@Aria Man, I hate to start something, but ...
I'm Christian.
I grew up in the Evangelical community, though in a very small, independent tradition, and not among the Baptist wave.
Although, I left my tradition for a mainline denomination, I'm currently attending a church of that same tradition again, because family.
I disagree a ton with what many Evangelicals preach and believe. I do not believe there is a war on Christians. I do not believe Christians should be able to legislate morality, BUT ...
The argument isn't that they're oppressed because they're no longer able to force their beliefs on people. The argument is that they're oppressed because they feel like they can no longer voice their beliefs outside of their own small circle without having half the country jump down their throat for their backwardness and hate. They feel like their not even given the chance to truly explain what they believe or how it differs from more extreme fundamentalists like Westboro Baptist.
And given the amount of conditionals I felt necessary to put at the beginning of this post to keep people from jumping down my throat, they maybe have a bit of a point ...
You seem like a nice person, so I'll be gentle on you and keep the really bad words I want to use out of the equation. For now.
You're talking to someone who met a girl in university who was in every way the person who would "complete" me. She was smart, funny, and intensely, creatively artistic. (She was in a special degree program that was tailor made for SIX STUDENTS in the faculty of music.)
She was also a Christian.
And one day the inevitable happened: she asked me which church I went to. (Note: not if I went to church, not even what religion was I, which church I went to.) When I explained to her that I was an atheist she went STARK WHITE with fear. She was absolutely convinced that the person she'd been dating with for over a year was a soulless, evil automaton. Because if you weren't Christian, and especially if you didn't believe in God, you must be evil. She dumped me then and there. (Had I said I was a Buddhist or a Muslim I suspect she'd have instead tried to convert me because I was merely "mistaken" instead of "evil".)
You're talking to someone whose hobby (RPGs) was on the receiving end of hate campaigns you had to see to believe. They hunted us out in the school basement in my high school. (Luckily the principal had a backbone and told them to fuck off so they were left with only harassing us with pamphlets.) They (in this case the Campus Crusade for Christ) followed us from room to room in university until we found a place they couldn't reach us (a private attached college's meeting room) trying to get our club shut down.
Throughout the '80s and early '90s they embarked on multiple campaigns of lies and deceit to convince everybody that we gamers were drug addicts, Satanists, murderers, or, worse, ATHEISTS! (See a theme here?)
You're talking to someone who was fired from a job upon the boss finding out that I didn't go to church. (That wasn't the reason cited, of course, but it was the real reason.)
Given all of this, you'll have to excuse me if I'm a bit gunshy whenever I meet someone who self-identifies as a Christian. Especially of the evangelical camp. (The tormentors in high school were Adventists.) And if you think you're oppressed because of people like us being gunshy and suspicious, perhaps it's time for you to reflect on how you (the collective, not you individually) have been treating people for centuries. Perhaps, then, you'll feel a bit of sympathy instead of whining about your oppression.