I object to the message and don't blame him for not wanting to drive it. Listen, not all Christian's are "worried" and "not enjoying" their lives. I could care less about my afterlife prospects. My belief is if I live unto God, I'll die unto God and it's as simple as that. To me, living unto God means a thirst for compassion and social justice.

Imagine the bus driver was gay and the slogan said "Homosexuality probably isn't good for society". Would you blame him/her for not wanting to drive that bus? NO. Being a Christian is an integral part of my identity just like being gay is an integral part of my identity and not only would I want to drive that bus in either situation; I would f...

I object to the message and don't blame him for not wanting to drive it. Listen, not all Christian's are "worried" and "not enjoying" their lives. I could care less about my afterlife prospects. My belief is if I live unto God, I'll die unto God and it's as simple as that. To me, living unto God means a thirst for compassion and social justice.

Imagine the bus driver was gay and the slogan said "Homosexuality probably isn't good for society". Would you blame him/her for not wanting to drive that bus? NO. Being a Christian is an integral part of my identity just like being gay is an integral part of my identity and not only would I want to drive that bus in either situation; I would feel like the person responsible for the sign was making me sit on the back of the bus.

@debbyski - I agree with you somewhat, but let's move this conundrum to the United States to consider who should or should not be accommodated under these scenarios and why:

An atheist working at a bookstore refuses to ring-up sales of The Bible, The Quar'An, the Torah and related books because she believes that the contents are used as weapons of oppression and that to participate in their distribution is to aid her oppressors.

A Muslim supermarket cashier refuses to ring-up pork products because her religion forbids contact with swine.

A peace-loving Buddhist working at a major retailer refuses to ring-up gun sales (including ammunition and accessories), because to do so is bad Karma.

...

@debbyski - I agree with you somewhat, but let's move this conundrum to the United States to consider who should or should not be accommodated under these scenarios and why:

An atheist working at a bookstore refuses to ring-up sales of The Bible, The Quar'An, the Torah and related books because she believes that the contents are used as weapons of oppression and that to participate in their distribution is to aid her oppressors.

A Muslim supermarket cashier refuses to ring-up pork products because her religion forbids contact with swine.

A peace-loving Buddhist working at a major retailer refuses to ring-up gun sales (including ammunition and accessories), because to do so is bad Karma.

A police officer, who is a Christian Reconstructionist, refuses to arrest parents who have stoned their child to death for cursing them, because she follows the teachings of Gary North who preaches that such capital punishment as prescribed in Old Testament law is permissible. The Officer claims to be following her God and her conscious.