We often discuss the opinion that the emergence of Christianity in society is incompatible with the respect for human rights.

Are Christianity and human rights inseparable from one another? Can atheists or people from other religions not respect human rights at all?

If human rights stem from the teachings of Jesus, then why is there nothing in the Bible against slavery or in support of the equal rights of women and children?

Can the right to defend one’s beliefs differ between Christianity and atheism?

The product of the 21st century is that Islam and Christianity seem, from certain perspectives, to be competing with each other in a rather “frivolous” (i.e., meaningless or superficial) manner.

In the context of Charlie Hebdo, Islamic terrorism and Christianity, which feels threatened, have come together on one common platform.

The arguments against the Islamic revolution can also be applied to the denial of the validity of Christianity.

Does the state or a local government install the crosses, for example?

Christianity coexisted fairly well with slavery, as well as the oppression of children, women, and virtually everyone else.

Freedom of worship is threatened by fundamentalist, politically motivated forms of Christianity—for example, through laws that violate religious freedom, such as those enacted by Orbán. At the same time, Christianity itself is also being exploited in these contexts.

Why could religious symbols be present in public institutions?