What IS good, and how do we determine it?

[Huggy Bear]

Does "separation of church and state" exist in Denmark? that is a easy yes or no question that I suspect you'll have an excuse for not answering.

There's no such need in Denmark since their adult population has adjusted well to modernity. You are trying to make a case since Denmark has an official state religion; The Evangelical Church of Denmark. Claiming Denmark is a religious nation due to the vestigial nature of its official state religion is similar to claiming the human appendix is vital to our survival.

I believe that was a yes or no question.

Food for thought:

According to a Eurobarometer Poll conducted in 2010,[2] 28% of Danish citizens responded that "they believe there is a God", 47% responded that "they believe there is some sort of spirit or life force" and 24% responded that "they do not believe there is any sort of spirit, God or life force". Another poll, carried out in 2008, found that 25% of Danes believe Jesus is the son of God, and 18% believe he is the saviour of the world.[3]

While a vast majority of Danes are technically agnostic or atheist, few choose to identify as such. It is speculated[by whom?] that this is because religion is such a non-issue that not believing in it does not require a specific label. Phil Zuckerman, an American professor of sociology, after spending 14 months in Sweden and Denmark talking to hundreds of people about religion, reported that they were “often disinclined or hesitant to talk with me about religion, and even once they agreed to do so, they usually had very little to say on the matter.

"A vast majority of Danes are technically agnostic or atheist"? according to your own numbers only 24% "do not believe there is any sort of spirit, God or life force", but you take that to mean there is a "vast" majority of agnostic/atheists.
 I digress, we're speaking of the Danish government, not the population, there is a difference. Odd that an American professor is referenced... no danish ones available?

Still don't get it?

Politicians in Denmark will not generally be found making use of any religious rhetoric or arguments in their declarations, and this is especially the case for government ministers, with the possible exception (sometimes) of the Minister for Ecclesiastical Affairs in the course of his or her duties. Four of Denmark's prime ministers have identified themselves as atheists.[32]

The Christian Democrats are the only major political party regularly to employ religious rhetoric and arguments, and they have not been represented in the Folketing since 2001, as they have not been able to acquire the minimum 2% of the votes needed to secure a seat.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Religion_in_Denmark

Also from your link...

§68 states that no one is required to personally contribute to any form of religion other than his own. As state subsidies are not considered personal contributions[33] the Church of Denmark receives subsidies - according to §4 - beyond the church tax paid by the members of the church. The Church of Denmark is the only religious group to receive direct financial support from the state. Other religious groups can receive indirect support through tax deductions on contributions

This shows preferential treatment by the Danish government toward the Church of Denmark, which is by definition NOT secular.

Although I typically leave these types of responses in this state relatively sure that the recipient understands and will draw the appropriate conclusion, your frequent demonstration of the lack of anything resembling reasoning skill compels me to summarize explicitly. Despite Denmark's constitution identifying a Christian state religion, there is nothing in its society in general or politics in particular that invokes said religion. Denmark is decidedly secular.

*emphasis mine*
You sure about that?
Here is an article written by Dr. Lars Dencik a DANISH professor.

Dr. Lars Dencik is professor of social psychology at Roskilde University, Denmark, and director of the social and cultural psychology program at the Danish Graduate School of Psychology.

In his article he states.
http://www.trincoll.edu/depts/csrpl/rinv...rssecr.htm

•  Practically all citizens are automatically born as members of the “Folkekirke.” Not to be so demands that the citizens take the initiative to leave the church. At present 83 percent of the Danish population belong to the “Folkekirke.”

So being automatically registerd as a member of the Church upon birth is somehow NOT "invoking" religion? How is this secularism?

If at this point you still choose to press your case that Denmark is a Christian nation because of its official state religion, then you will only confirm your status as a first class dolt. I beg you to comport yourself with a measure of humility and integrity and admit your error. With the admission, I will forgive the transgression without apology and you can progress unencumbered towards your next absurdity. Although merited, I won't request an apology in the spirit of your Christ; "forgive him father, he knows not what he says".

All you've shown is the lengths atheist will go, to maintain a position that has been proven wrong repeatedly. How do you differ from the "fundies" again?