Define: Christian

No, it is illegal for a Christian or any business owner to discriminate against individuals based on their sexual orientation. The Civil Rights Act of 1964 prohibits discrimination on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, or national origin.

Yes, Christians have the right to display religious symbols or messages in their personal workspace as long as it does not create a hostile work environment or interfere with the rights of others.

In certain circumstances, yes. Under the Religious Freedom Restoration Act, individuals may be exempt from certain laws or regulations if they can demonstrate that it substantially burdens their religious beliefs and there is no compelling government interest.

In some cases, yes. Healthcare providers may have the right to refuse certain medical treatments or services if it goes against their religious beliefs, but they must inform patients of their refusal and provide alternative options or refer them to another provider.

Yes, Christians have the right to express their religious beliefs in public schools as long as it does not disrupt the educational environment or coerce others to participate in religious activities.

No, it is illegal for Christians or any employer to discriminate against individuals based on their religious beliefs. The Civil Rights Act prohibits discrimination based on religion.

Yes, Christians have the right to refuse to serve alcohol in their business if it goes against their religious beliefs. However, they must ensure that their refusal does not violate any state or local laws regarding alcohol service.

Under the First Amendment, clergy members have the right to refuse to perform same-sex marriages if it goes against their religious beliefs. However, civil officials who perform marriages in their official capacity may be required to provide equal treatment to all couples.

This is a complex issue that varies by jurisdiction. Some states have laws that prohibit discrimination based on sexual orientation, which may require businesses to provide goods or services for same-sex weddings. However, there are ongoing legal debates and religious freedom exemptions that may apply in certain cases.