I'm at a secular university, so we have a lot of religious diversity and religious freedom. But if I were at a religious Christian college -- yeah, I might well have to conform to a particular set of beliefs and practices to work there. Ironically, I think it might be harder to practice my religious beliefs at a Christian college than at a secular university.
In relation to religious diversity and freedom, the trouble now is that it's ever hinged on assumptions about one's 'religion' and identity. Often mis-represented and untrue. Some of the other posts indicate this already. The word 'sabbath' is a trigger word I suppose, like saying 'I am Christian' or to quote 'Jesus Christ'. People don't like that.
E.g. Dr. Stephen Chavura was fired from Macquarie University (secular) essentially for holding a Scriptural view on a controversial matter, dividing sentiments among the student cohort and board. He speaks briefly here on the problem of 'Identity Politics and Freedom of Speech', and the case of Sonia Kruger pursued under the Civil and Admin Tribunal and NSW Anti Discrimination Act...
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