Secularism in government, especially in the form of secular religion—where unspoken moral frameworks rooted in majority traditions, often Christianity, are disguised as neutral civic values—creates more confusion than clarity. Rather than removing religion from public decision-making, it obscures it, making it difficult to identify the true origins of a public official’s beliefs and policy preferences. This allows implicit religious ideologies to influence government under the appearance of neutrality. Such a system is dishonest and undemocratic. It hides the real moral commitments behind policy while claiming to be inclusive. In reality, it often marginalizes minority religious views and presents a narrow cultural outlook as a universal standard. A better alternative is a transparent, pluralistic society where individuals are free to express their beliefs openly. In a pluralistic system, people do not have to conceal their values, and the public has the right to know where leaders stand and what informs their decisions. This promotes accountability, strengthens civic debate, and allows for clearer distinctions between personal belief and public policy. No single belief system—religious or secular—should shape law under the guise of neutrality. Instead, the government should treat all belief systems equally and visibly, maintaining a clear and honest boundary between faith and state. This approach supports real diversity, respects freedom of conscience, and prevents the use of hidden ideologies to impose narrow values on the broader public. Ending the influence of secular religion in government is essential to building a fair, democratic, and openly pluralistic society.