> > I have become a Christian [...]
> > I relish the incredible light feeling I get when I turn things over to God.
>
> Congratulations from a non-Christian that has a bit of knowledge of religion!
>
> Indeed, religion may not solve all real-life problems but can answer to many questions about ourselves.
> As the phylosophist

(philosopher, unless there's a difference I don't know about)

> Giordano Bruno exposed in his theories (in the 16th century - he was then sentenced to death as an heretic by the Chuch),

Ah yes, probably for dissenting from the Pope, never mind the Scripture. Remember that this was before the KJV was commissioned in the early 17th century, making it possible for the Word to get to every English-speaking person.

> God is an entity that "lives" inside everyone, being or not that one prepared or willing to accept God himself.

It's somewhat early in the morning for me. Can you rephrase that? Or write it in Italian and run it through Babelfish. ;-) I'm not sure what you said.

> This opens an interesting question: may anyone be a Christian without even realizing it?

Considering that the prerequisite is that you have to consciously accept Him as Savior, I doubt it. You can, however, feel as if you're not saved and still be.

> Congratulations again,
> AP.
>
> P.S.
> Who knows well me and tries to classify my thoughts about religion, usually clashes into a conflict between my phylosophycal points of view, my interest for the Christian Church and my left-oriented political and social opinions (often the need to answer by myself to all questions that everyday life raises in front of me, results in a research that opens more question for every answer I happen to find).

Nyperold