On topic:
I noticed a backlash against the "Freedom from Religion" movement that really took off in the 90s and hit an apex in the 2000s.
Now, it is starting to become discrimination and inappropriate to silence someone about their religion. Sure, they can't preach at work, but identity politics has swung so far in different ways that now it is not okay to come down on someone in the workplace, depending on the place, for having religious beliefs. It is even celebrated and people are encouraged to give special sermons to talk about it.
Muslim: "I am a Muslim and we believe in second chances. Repentance is central to my faith."
Angry Atheist Karen: "How dare you talk about your religion at work! Reporting you to HR!"
HR: "Yo, this is not okay to report this. You're in the wrong. You need to be more accepting of other people's beliefs, backgrounds, and ethnicities. Everyone is different. Don't try to silence someone's religious beliefs again, like this."
Angry Atheist Karen: "B-but, but, but!"
HR: "Shut it."
This is a good move. Perhaps we are moving towards accepting of all things not harmful. That's the best place. We had to go through a shitty politically correct time period to get to the good part. I hope this trend really really takes off. I personally enjoy it when my coworkers give their religious testimony, or even irreligious testimony, in the work place. Tell me their experiences, their faith. I love learning about this stuff. Spirituality is awesome. I resonate more with atheists, though because of my disdain of evil and corruption using religion. But that's...like...a thing Mormons do because that's the entire point of our religion.