That is an excellent question. Although for most of my adult life I have not held to any recognized religious dogma, I do have a deep and personal spirituality. Most of the members of my family are devout fundamentalist Christians. As a child, I grew up as the daughter of two fundamentalist pastors who belonged to a larger group of Christian churches. Over two-thirds of these churches had "African-American" congregations and, since my family attended services almost daily most of the time, I attended services in these churches quite often. Not once - NOT ONCE! - did I hear anything like what Rev. Wright ranted about in any of the services I attended over the first eighteen years of my life spent in the Christian environment. Yes, we did hear sermons on the inequities and social injustices that Blacks suffered in America, and rightly so. These sermons helped form my perspective of racial (and, by its glaring omission, gender) inequality that I still operate from today. The sermons from every one of the pulpits of every one of those churches were overwhelmingly messages of hope, God's love for his children, devotion to one's country, a Christian's duty to follow in Christ Jesus' footsteps and love all people. Yes, these sermons were lively, energetic gatherings where members of the church got caught up in the spirit of God. That is one of the things I loved - and still love - about attending fundamentalist services. But, they were always affirmations of interpersonal responsibility and love for all people, not ranting hostile messages of condemnation against America or any race. Obama apologists who indicate to the MSM that Wright's racist rants are what Christian ministers of any racial constituency give from their pulpits are liars. They should be ashamed of themselves. I say to every one of them - please remember, God sees everything you do. Are you proud of yourselves in the eyes of God?