I did a little poking on Wikipedia. * An atheist, culturally Jewish * A Dominican friar * A Methodist * A possible Muslim, although the Wikipedia page doesn't come out and actually say it and there's some evidence that he is a non-theist and critical of Islam * A non-theist with a Christian upbringing and general theist sympathies * An atheist raised Orthodox Jewish * Christopher-freakin'-Hitchens * A Church of England priest * Another atheist * Unclear what Jerome Groopman is * Another atheist * A Catholic * A guy with a very nontraditional definition of God, sort of reminiscent of what byrnema has said Given the demographics of the population at large and the content of the question the contributors were answering, I think four actual Christians out of thirteen contributors is very modest.

Well most of the pantheism I've encountered comes from the Christian worldview. And that sounds like an ad-hominem to me... the Foundation doesn't seem to be coming from an evangelical Christian viewpoint in general, and it's certainly not its stated mission. [...] If nothing really turned on the question of the Earth's shape, then sure. To give the classic Pragmatist example, people used to kill each other over the question of transubstantiation of the Eucharist. One side said that the Eucharist is just bread, symbolizing the body and blood of Christ. The other side said that the Eucharist is really the body and blood of Christ, but for all practical purposes (and under any scientific scrutiny) is indistinguishable from bread. It seems like insisting that one side or the other was wrong on this question is the wrong way to go, as nothing really turns on it and they're both saying roughly the same thing. Better to just 'live and let live' and let 'truth' go this time, in favor of actually making things better. If people do end up making 'God' mean something vacuous, then there's no harm in letting them say it.