To add to what Kingfish said; Both the United States Constitution and the Colorado Constitution enumerate the rights of the people that are bestowed upon them by God. This means that the rights that are listed in these documents aren't able to be taken away by government, as they are in other countries that weren't founded on a Christian belief system like ours was. If you would prefer you can read it as "exercising your inalienable rights".
First of all bringing God into the discussion is ridiculous, I've always thought so. I am of the belief that the rights are our rights because the US Constitution says so. Period. It means any discussion that these rights are wrong, right, incorrect, bad for the public etc are invalid. For example, the arguement is made often that guns are dangerous, blah blah blah -- who cares. Rights are valid regardless.
Secondly, the Bill of Rights has NOTHING to do with God Given rights whatsoever, period. There is no mention in the Bill of Rights of God, there is no mention in the Bill of Rights whatsoever that this has anything to do Rights bestowed by God. In fact, all commentary about the Bill of Rights by the actual people who wrote it and since then clearly states one thing: That these are rights specifically to restrict a government from being, among other things tyrannical.
The Rights bestowed by God are mentioned in the Deceleration of Independence are the ability to make our own laws, our own destiny, our own decisions -- in that, making the Constitution which protects us against the government. The idea that the Bill of Rights somehow is a Christian idea is plain silly and shows ignorance -- in fact, many of the ideas in the Bill of Rights go against the 2000 year tradition of Christianity and the words of Jesus. Christianity and Judaism at its foundation does not embrace "free speech" and infact implores people to not speak badly about people, even if its true. In addressing the rights of a citizen, Jesus makes it clear that one should not always fight for "rights" but instead "Render unto Ceasar" meaning listen and follow the laws of a civil authority. The idea that this a "Christian Nation" is silly - some of the founders were Christian, some of them were just the opposite, and expressed that this was NOT a Christian Nation and made this clear(Jefferson). In fact, many of the "Christianity" that the founders did practice look nothing like the current form of Christianity in this Country, with singing and evangelical fevor. Washington would have no idea what most "born again" Christians of this century would even be talking about, and would probably consider them crazy at the least. He was a member of the Church of England, and then Episcopal.
In fact, this opinion often is my opinion -- I have a right under the Constitution. to say whatever I want, criticize whatever I want, but I find it morally and ethically wrong to say anything that might cause a person distress.
Let's stop using the argument that the right to carry a gun has anything to do with God. The law says I can, period. That's it.