you sound like you would make slaves out of disbelievers.
wh@t the hill is your question?
2007-08-30 00:02:45
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answer #1
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answered by martinmm 7
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Ummmm....no. I think Non-Christians try to ignore Christians, more than the other way around. Plus, how can non-christians be discriminated against in the work place, when you should not divulge your spirituality there? Plus, if someone discriminates against you due to your religion, or lack thereof, that is a MAJOR LAW SUIT.
And to be honest, in a lot of states like CA, NY, NV, OR, WA, and other more liberal states, Christianity is not looked upon with the best light. I see Christians struggling in the workplace all the time. Not because of rejection or discrimination, but trying hard to find some balance between their belief and the "reality" that a lot of people don't believe the way they do, and will outright mock Christianity, or say very mean things about Christians in general (especially here in CA).
I think Christians need to work on their image. I know that the situation may be the exact opposite in Southern States, and more conservative states in general, but in more liberal states, I think its the Christian that is ostracized, ignored, non chalantly forgotten, or worst, made a mockery of, and discriminated against.
I am not a Christian, but I am not blind to their situation in liberal states either.
2007-08-30 23:25:06
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answer #2
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answered by Geek Girl 2
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no religion is really that important here in britain, christianity will always have some power in some things but here they really only get the same say as the rest of us do
yes as a non christian i do feel sometimes left out and definitely like im a minority, but thats really only a state of mind its not true
yes christianity has christmas which should be marked as pagan, yes our calender is based purely on so called jesus who i dont believe ins birth,
but its really irrelevant, they are simply official words, and that dosnt mean that much when you believe something different
they cant change what you believe simply by ignoring or leaving you out, as you exist and you can show them you exist thats your right.
i still love xmas, have an easter egg etc but i dont believe it all, its about what you believe here not what rules, christianity lost is powers of decisions here a long time ago and i feel sorry for all of you who still have to live under its rule
things change tho, it happens all the time, its slow, but they do change, and you never know you may be one of the people who help change it
2007-08-30 09:09:37
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answer #3
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answered by froufrou 7
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In the United States, certainly not except in rare cases of an owner religious fanatic. Outside the United States, I cannot say.
2007-08-30 07:53:54
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answer #4
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answered by OPM 7
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I do not know of a country that is totally Christian.
Certainly you can not force people to be Christians.
Most nonchristians do not want to be included in Christian gatherings.
2007-09-04 01:41:56
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answer #5
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answered by caroline 3
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