Though the Constitution of the United States of America encourages a separation of Church and State, its wording should not be interpreted as a call for a separation of religion and State. The founding fathers plainly did not want the government to sponsor or endorse a specific church. But there is no reason to believe that they felt that all references to God should be removed from government at all levels.
To the contrary, it is apparent from the language of the Constitution and the behavior of the founding fathers themselves that God was to be the chief cornerstone of the foundation of the country. Ideals of equality, inherent rights and privileges, and reliance on the Creator are championed in these documents and the way the country was organized.
Taking references to God out of schools, government currency and communication, and so forth in the name of "separation of church and state" is a deception inspired by the adversary. It is the people's choice to remove God from their government if they so desire, but it is not the will of the founding fathers, or the One who inspired the architecture and design of this country and has kept and preserved it to the present day.