Christians should not be afforded the protection of the law

I would ask my opponent to provide evidence that Christians believe that God will protect them from all harm and danger. "Either God wants to abolish evil, and cannot; or he can, but does not want to. If he wants to, but cannot, he is impotent. If he can, but does not want to, he is wicked. If God can abolish evil, and God really wants to do it, why is there evil in the world? " -Epicurus, as quoted in 2000 Years of Disbelief. Many Christians know that God doesn't protect them from dangers and harm because of so much evil in this world. Evil is so vast, so pervasive, and so starkly real that I don't think that many Christians believe that God can save them without any other assistance. However, Christians may pray because they think God will answer their prayers and perhaps save them from evil by making the police help them. Now let us assume that my opponent is correct on saying that Christians believe that God will protect them - Psalm 121:7: . http://bible.cc...: "The LORD guards you from every evil. He guards your life. " I argue that Christians pray because they think God will answer their prayers in line with his will. For example, let's say that Christians pray for "something in line with God's will" for protection. Then they get robbed or attacked. They have to call the police because they realize 1) God ain't answering, 2) God will "fix" the situation when they call the police. #1. If God ain't answering, Christians will still state excuses by claiming that the only prayers that are answered are those that are in line with the will of God. Of course, since no one can know what the will of God is, this gives them license to explain away any failed prayers. Therefore, they would not realize that the "whole religious malarchy is a total sham and that there's no such thing as a god or an afterlife. " #2. Christians do not realize that "whole religious malarchy is a total sham and that there's no such thing as a god or an afterlife" because they state the excuse that people have to work to deserve something and that if they pray and God answered, it would be "too easy. " No Christian I know of would claim that they can accomplish literally anything, up to and including moving mountains, through prayer. So they build excuses that God will help their situation in "mysterious ways. " This does not make them too scared to admit it to themselves because they don't realize that the true purpose of prayer is to make the people who pray feel better - it is a way of making believers feel they have exerted some degree of control over a situation that is beyond their control. Now let us further assume that my opponent is correct that Christians are too scared to admit that God does not answer prayers and cannot prevent any evil, contrary to the verse I provided. That does not still give any justification to deny Christians the protection of the law. That's because there are several problems with this: #1. This violates the fact that all humans are created equally and are treated equally and the is biased to Christians, promoting religious discrimination and violates separation of church and state. Why stop at Christians only? Why not Muslims? Jews? How about anyone who believe in a Higher Authority? #2. How are people going to identify who's Christian and who's not? I bet that if the law "All Christians will not be afforded the protection of the law", everyone is going to identify themselves as non-Christian. This will also create a huge massive angry outrage from Christians. #3. Is this law necessary? We're all human and therefore deserve equality regardless of religious beliefs. Are there any benefits with having this law? Can this law even have a chance to be approved depending on how many Christian in that country? "If Christians need the help of the police and the judiciary to fight their battles for them, then all I can say is that their god is pretty pathetic one. " I agree. However, let's not turn to religious discrimination since "all men are created equal. " Thank you.