As rescued from the Internet Archive's copy of http://pirate.shu.edu/~schlosle/cpexamples.htm
- 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.
- I can talk openly about my religious practices without concern for how it will be received by others.
- I can be sure to hear music on the radio and watch specials on television that celebrate the holidays of my religion.
- 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.
- I can worry about religious privilege without being perceived as "self-interested" or "self-seeking."
- 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.
- 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.).
- I can probably assume that there is a universality of religious experience.
- I can deny Christian Privilege by asserting that all religions are essentially the same.
- I probably do not need to learn the religious or spiritual customs of others, and I am likely not penalized for not knowing them.
- I am probably unencumbered by having to explain why I am or am not doing things related to my religious norms on a daily basis.
- I am likely not judged by the improper actions of others in my religious group.
- If I wish, I can usually or exclusively be among those from my religious group most of the time (in work, school, or at home).
- I can assume that my safety, or the safety of my family, will not be put in jeopardy by disclosing my religion to others at work or at school.
- It is likely that mass media represents my religion widely AND positively.
- It is likely that I can find items to buy that represent my religious norms and holidays with relative ease (e.g., food, decorations, greeting cards, etc.).
- I can speak or write about my religion, and even critique other religions, and have these perspectives listened to and published with relative ease and without much fear of reprisal.
- I could write an article on Christian Privilege without putting my own religion on trial.
- I can travel without others assuming that I put them at risk because of my religion; nor will my religion put me at risk from others when I travel.
- I can be financially successful without the assumption from others that this success is connected to my religion.
- I can protect myself (and my children) from people who may not like me (or them) based on my religion.
- Law enforcement officials will likely assume I am a non-threatening person if my religion is disclosed to them. In fact, disclosure may actually help law enforcement officials perceive me as being "in the right" or "unbiased."
- I can safely assume that any authority figure will generally be someone of my religion.
- I can talk about my religion, even proselytize, and be characterized as "sharing the word," instead of imposing my ideas on others.
- I can be gentle and affirming to people without being characterized as an exception to my religion.
- I am never asked to speak on behalf of all Christians.
- My citizenship and immigration status will likely not be questioned, and my background will likely not be investigated, because of my religion.
- My place of worship is probably not targeted for violence because of sentiment against my religion.
- I can be sure that my religion will not work against me when seeking medical or legal help.
- My religion will not cause teachers to pigeonhole me into certain professions based of the assumed "prowess" of my religious group.
- I will not have my children taken from me from governmental authorities who are aware of my religious affiliation.
- Disclosure of my religion to an adoption agency will likely not prevent me from being able to adopt children.
- If I wish to give my children a parochial religious education, I probably have a variety of options nearby.
- I can be sure that my children will be given curricular materials that testify to the existence and importance of my religion.
- I can be sure that when someone in the media is referring to G-d, they are referring to my (Christian) G-d.
- I can easily find academic courses and institutions that give attention only to people of my religion.
- My religious holidays are so completely “normal” that, in many ways, they may appear to no longer have any religious significance at all.
- The elected and unelected officials of my government probably are members of my religious group.
- When swearing an oath, I am probably making this oath by placing my hand on the scripture of my religion.
- I can openly display my religious symbol(s) on my person or property without fear of disapproval, violence, and/or vandalism.