But that's not necessarily Christian.
We have a common humanity; we were all created by God in his image. Atheists might also say that we have a common humanity, but not believe in God.
If we are following Christ, we deny ourselves, Mark 8:34, and die to self, Romans 6:6, Colossians 3:3, Galatians 2:20. In one sense we do have basic human rights - in another, everything we have is a gift to us from God, and we do not have the right to demand anything from him, or anyone else. Right to respect? Security? Acceptance? God meets all these needs; it doesn't matter what others think of us, we (should) know who we are in Christ.
If we belong to Christ we do not belong to the world, John 15:18, Romans 12:2, 1 John 2:15-17, 1 Peter 2:11. We should not think like, or conform to, the world, Romans 12:1-2.
In Scripture, you are for God or against him, in him or in the world; walking in the flesh or walking in the Spirit.
Someone who tries to be of the world but with Christian qualities, is compromising and trying to serve two masters. Or if they belong to Christ but are worldly, they are corrupting/compromising their faith; carnal Christians.