Separation of Church and State

But anyway, what is this "religion of Atheism" you mention?
Where do I go to worship?

Lastly, you do know that the Declaration of Independence isn't the same thing as the Constitution, don't you?

Can you show where in the Constitution the Founders mention religion or God?

Or do you mean when they took out forced prayer

Public schools in the state of New York are under the supervision of a state government agency, the State Board of Regents. In the late 1950's, they published a "Statement on Moral and Spiritual Training in the Schools." One component of the statement was a prayer to be recited by public school students:"Almighty God, we acknowledge our dependence upon Thee, and we beg Thy blessings upon us, our parents, our teachers and our Country." 3In the statement, they expressed the belief "that this Statement will be subscribed to by all men and women of good will, and we call upon all of them to aid in giving life to our program." That is an unusual statement. One would expect that most of the 88% of adult Americans who identified themselves as Christians at that time would subscribe to the Board of Regent's statement. Most followers of other theistic religions might also agree, because the prayer is not really a Christian prayer. The prayer implies only the existence of a single, monotheistic God who controls events in the universe and to whom one can pray, and receive benefits. Such a minimal prayer would offend few theists. But one would expect significant opposition from others. For example:Atheists have no awareness of the existence of God;
Agnostics are undecided about the existence of God;
Buddhists generally have no belief in a personal God;
Humanists base their beliefs and practices on secular considerations;
Jews, because of centuries of Christian persecution, tend to oppose government involvement in religion;
Some theists who object in principle to state-sponsored prayers in public schools because of the degree of compulsion which is inevitably present; and
Many religious liberals rigorously defend the principle of separation of church and state, and would oppose school prayer on principle.The Board of Regents appears to have considered such individuals to not be "men and women of good will" -- a stance that many people would consider arrogant and narrow-minded.The Board of Education of Union Free School District No. 9 of New Hyde Park, NY, instructed their school principal to have the Regent's prayer recited by the students "aloud by each class in the presence of a teacher at the beginning of each school day." 3