The Virginia Tech group contains a broad spectrum, from life-long atheists who grew up in sceptical families to home-schooled Baptists, evangelical Catholics and even a young man who was brought up in a Dominionist cult dedicated to establishing a Theocracy in America.
Caroline – not her real name – is a graduate research chemist who is about to hit the job market and is afraid that her atheism will be held against her.
“I’m more concerned about getting a job than losing one,” she said. “I know they Google you and while I can’t hide my atheism, I don’t really want to advertise it.
Read it all.
(Telegraph) Is America losing faith? Atheism on the rise but still in the shadows
The Virginia Tech group contains a broad spectrum, from life-long atheists who grew up in sceptical families to home-schooled Baptists, evangelical Catholics and even a young man who was brought up in a Dominionist cult dedicated to establishing a Theocracy in America.
Caroline – not her real name – is a graduate research chemist who is about to hit the job market and is afraid that her atheism will be held against her.
“I’m more concerned about getting a job than losing one,” she said. “I know they Google you and while I can’t hide my atheism, I don’t really want to advertise it.
Read it all.