General Zod
Ruler of Australia
In the first story, the father is simply stating that he hopes that whatever authority the Brazilians follow will end in a desirable result... not professing to any god of his own. And the second story is about an archeological find, that if anything, disproves another Christian claim. That said, referencing "god" and being "christian" are often two separate things.here are some of their current top stories as of 14:35 swedish time
http://www.cnn.com/2009/US/12/17/goldman.brazil.custody/index.html
""Hopefully the rule of law, God, nature, human decency, will be followed and Sean will come home to reunite with me, his only parent.""
http://www.cnn.com/2009/WORLD/meast/12/16/mideast.ancient.shroud/index.html
jesus jesus jesus
http://www.cnn.com/2009/CRIME/12/16/florida.dna.exoneration/index.html
Bain's mother said that while her son was in prison he "turned away from God, because he thought God abandoned him."
Ultimately, if your point is that Sweden is less religious than the U.S., I'm not going to debate that. I'm sure it is, though I'm not sure how it matters. The point I was trying to make is, that I read in your statements a lack of insight into American culture, specifically the regional and political nature of religion here. That's not meant to be insulting or dismissive, it's just the reality of having never lived here. If you ever lived on the east coast and then traveled down south, you'd see that it's not merely like it's two different countries, it's like it's two different worlds.
Zod