If everyone is quite through hyperventilating about the word "superstition"...I would simply like to reiterate the point that religiosity, or the lack thereof, is no true measure of anyone's patriotism, citizenship, mental health, OR their willingness to sacrifice their time, money and effort to help others. While much of the good work being done in the world for people in need is at the hands of various religious organizations - particularly the Catholics, Lutherans and the various "peace" churches - much is done by individuals and groups with no religious affiliation or mission at all. You don't have to be motivated by a belief in the supernatural to want to do good for other human beings, for animals or for the environment - to be a good neighbor, a good citizen or just a good and righteous person.
Most alleged "attacks" on religious liberty are either cases where an individual or group is seeking to be treated preferentially because of their professed religious faith, or are claiming that they ought to be exempt from following the rules that others in society must follow because of it. Every case is different, and it's impossible to state categorically that the one claiming to have been "attacked" is always justified or always in the wrong.
"Secular Leftist" groups like the ACLU are frequently criticized and branded as being part of the "anti-religious" movement, but the truth is somewhat different.
https://www.aclu.org/aclu-defense-re...and-expression
Some reading the above cited page will remark on the relatively high number of religious Muslims with whom the ACLU has sided, and that's fair; it's also fair to consider why that is. Religious minorities in the U.S. have always suffered from a disproportionately higher number of impediments to the practice of their beliefs - those consistent, of course, with U.S. law - and to their simply exercising their civil rights. A fair reading of the list of cases with which the organization has become involved in recent years will also show a great number of instances where it was a Christian person or group whose rights were at issue, and the ACLU took their side.