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I often ask myself why a "Christian instinct" often draws me more to the religionless people than to the religious,
but which I don't in the least mean with any evangelizing intention, but, I might almost say, "in brotherhood."
While I'm often reluctant to mention God by name to religious people--
because that name somehow seems to me here not to ring true, and I feel myself to be slightly dishonest
(it's particularly bad when others start to talk in religious jargon; I then dry up almost completely and feel awkward and uncomfortable)--
to people with no religion I can on occasion mention him by name quite calmly and as a matter of course.
To be a Christian does not mean to be religious in a particular way, to make something of oneself
(a sinner, a penitent, or a saint) on the basis of some method or other, but to be a man--not a type of man,
but the man that Christ creates in us.
It is not the religious act that makes the Christian, but participation in the sufferings of God in the secular life."
By Bonhoeffer
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