jeffrockit
Senior Member
- Nov 16, 2008
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1. It is likely that state and federal holidays coincide with my religious practices, thereby having little to no impact on my job and/or education.
2. I can talk openly about my religious practices without concern for how it will be received by others.
3. I can be sure to hear music on the radio and watch specials on television that celebrate the holidays of my religion.
4. When told about the history of civilization, I am can be sure that I am shown people of my religion made it what it is.
5. I can worry about religious privilege without being perceived as self-interested or self-seeking.
6. I can have a Jesus is Lord bumper sticker or Icthus (Christian Fish) on my car and not worry about someone vandalizing my car because of it.
7. I can share my holiday greetings without being fully conscious of how it may impact those who do not celebrate the same holidays. Also, I can be sure that people are knowledgeable about the holidays of my religion and will greet me with the appropriate holiday greeting (e.g., Merry Christmas, Happy Easter, etc.).
8. I can probably assume that there is a universality of religious experience.
9. I can deny Christian Privilege by asserting that all religions are essentially the same.
10. I probably do not need to learn the religious or spiritual customs of others, and I am likely not penalized for not knowing them.
40 Examples of Christian Privilege - Democratic Underground
Many of those "Christian privilege's" you listed are privileges common to the freedoms of the US not freedoms of Christians exclusively . Anyone can have any bumper stickers on their cars stating whatever, any religious practices can be talked about openly as that, again falls under the category of freedom.
You # 10 bolded is again true for all religions practiced here.
Not sure what your point was but if it points to specific privileges, they are common to all.