FFS, SHE brought it up in her opening remarks.

I believe in the power of prayer, and it has been uplifting to hear that so many people are praying for me.

https://www.politico.com/news/2020/10/11/amy-coney-barrett-opening-statement-supreme-court-428635

The questions we deserve to have answered would include:

1) You said you "believed in the power of prayer" in your opening remarks, would you "pray" over the decisions you'd be making as a Supreme Court Justice?

2) If your answer to my first question is, "yes" or "perhaps", would you then expect to receive guidance from whomever/whatever you are praying to in order to form your opinion? If so, which form of guidance would that take? In other words, before coming to a decision would you require auditory and visual hallucinations or just one of the two? And if you failed to achieve one or more of those hallucinations, would you be unable to render a decision?

3) Does this form of "prayer" whose "power" you believe in also come in the form of "speaking tongues" as at least some of your fellow "People of Pride"™ colleagues practice? Would you also seek out their counsel when coming to a judicial decision?

4) How many magical, imaginary deities speak to you and how often? Do all of your decisions rely upon guidance you receive that no one on earth can confirm and that you have absolutely no evidence to suggest you'd ever received it?

Apologies if those aren't polished. This is more of a rant. Only in America could a judge looking at a lifetime appointment to the highest court in the land concede her strong belief in imaginary, magical friends and not be questioned sharply about those delusions and how they might affect everyone in the whole damned country.

She's from Indiana. Indiana's brown shirts in the Senate are singularly disinterested in what I have to say. Since Indiana is a part of Jesusland, the majority of my fellow states folk probably applauded her citing "prayer" in her opening remarks.

I was speaking with one of my oldest friends the other day and I told him I found it remarkable that human beings hadn't outgrown christianity yet. The majority (at least in this country) are still clinging to Medieval, superstitious nonsense in the 21st century. FFS, how is it possible that there are still people alive who cannot see that it is quite obvious that human beings are non-essential life forms on this planet, let alone in the Universe. That fact is not something to be proud of, but neither should it instill fear and the consequent fantasies about eternal life and incredibly inflated valuation of humans. It's absurd.

Five of the last six Supreme Court Justice nominees have been Catholic. I don't know what I'm worried about. Remember how well the Catholics did with the Crusades and the Spanish Inquisition? Or look at the history of California with all the "education" of the native folk and building of missions. Or look at the purity of the early popes. Yeah, nothing to worry about. Catholics know all about justice.

I used to have an imaginary friend, too. But then I turned five and got over it.