For many "Christians", I honestly doubt they will notice. People often overlook that considering oneself a Christian is just as much, if not more, a cultural decision as much as it is one based upon belief in a God. The majority of Christians will simply find other groups to fill this sense of belonging.
As for the more dedicated Christians, they have already experienced a large degree of social isolation, likely more so than atheists. They fail to find support not only outside the church but within their own church as well. Having been stripped of their voice they are beginning to become more hostile.
In America, I believe we see this the most in the Tea Party. Despite how vocal they are, they are a small minority that is forgotten by most. However, the larger concern is those of the Islamic faith. It has nothing to do with the Islamic faith being inherently violent, rather, that the emphasis in Islam is much more on genuine faith rather than the cultural factor. I believe that the aggression we have seen from terrorists is largely a reaction to social isolation from the rest of the world.
How do you breathe again?
