Thank you for this and thank you for reconsidering your t-shirts. One of the most compelling arguments I used against Christianity when I was an outsider looking in was the fact that factions within the church grabbed their comfortable bit of what the faith was supposed to be and bashed each other with it. As far as I was concerned this infighting -- and the anger, backbiting and malice that often accompanied it -- was proof that this loving God, Jesus, was a farce. Now if people could have wildly different viewpoints about their faith and address those conflicts with love, respect and unity in the face of it - that would be a model of human interaction that might have appeared different and, possibly, compelling. The Amish people who visited the family of the man who attacked there schoolhouse provides an example of this "otherworldly" forgiveness that gives pause. Unfortunately, the left-right divide is so deep and distinct and the notion that it is justifiable to bash "the church" or "the heretics" in an unloving manner is at least a bad witness if not its own sin. So much for "they will know us by our fruit..."