Now for my own argument:
Extroverted Intuition is much concerned with making an impact on large groups of people. Religions have a powerful impact on society by and large. Want to influence people? Why dont you become a preacher. Come on, we all know you better than that; you're not really so naive that you actually think that in order to call yourself religious you actually have to believe in the things the Bible teaches.
Being religious is also associated with having character. Want people to think highly of you? Tell them that you're religious.
CC is right BW... you're being ignorant.
Perhaps your Ni doesn't allow you to see the many directions in which religion can aid us Ne people.
Yeah, we can get the public on our side and push our ideas onto them... that's fine
If our ideas coincide with what's in the bible.
Mine, and presumably CaptainC's are in stark contrast, so obviously, our target audience WILL NOT, be the non-thinking zealots. This way, we're free to explore the other side. We emphasize our points using anti-religious verbiage. There are three camps pertaining to your (ridiculous... honestly) claim.
Camp one: Zealots -- not interested to hear the other arguments, and when they do, they right them off as bullshit, or they misunderstand, because there's too much biblical clutter. A lot of people belong here
Camp two: Agnostics -- they're not necessarily agnostic I just couldn't think of a better term; they just don't care one way or another they hear both sides of the argument, and maybe even put up their own. Most people belong to this group
Camp three: Anti religious -- these are the people who, like the zealots will argue over every damn point, but will not budge for one reason or another. Very few people are here.
Obviously, Captain Chick is not looking to even speak to the Zealots. They're dumbasses to her. If anything comes up where it's against god's will, they become furious. Furious to where they can't think clearly (as if they were anyway) and since CC's beliefs are probably a contrast to much of the the religious people have to offer and subscribe to, she's essentially cut them off.
It's a catch 22 sort of thing. They excommunicate her, and she wants nothing to do with them, except perhaps to eliminate them (I dunno CC... I'm just guessing)... probably not by force. Since wording them into another mentality doesn't work, she doesn't bother.
Now, because there are a much greater number of people who will open their minds a little (I didn't say they'd actually understand... they'll just hear you out and continue not caring enough to make a real decision) and she's got the smaller camp of the non-religious to market to, but she comes from a different angle, the more palatable sentiment is the non-religious.
And before you rattle off your preferred response of "It went over your head" I assure you, it did not.