The Bible says "There is nothing new under the sun." IT is true for th Bible also. Christian beliefs are simply earlier beliefs newly branded. So the golden rule etc, do not come from Christian beliefs.

Original Christian beliefs only? or does this also lnclude beliefs copped from other religions, civilizations, philosophies? Besides the belief in one god, there ain't much original there

RobGraham below is right. You have to admit the history of religious themed art, architecture, music etc... is spectacular, especially from the Catholics. Beyond that, there's that whole living forever after you die thing too.

That part's not real but it sure makes them feel good while they're alive.

I would cite The Golden Rule, except for the fact that Confucius was preaching that philosophy in 500 B.C.E., so I can't credit that to the Christians. Other than that, I've got nothing.

Charity

Wine and crackers as a snack.

A few concepts like "love thy neighbor" that still work without any magical thinking.

Some Christians find a reason for altruism, community, and real love from their Christians beliefs. You can't deny the ugly feelings and shameful acts that are done in the name of Christ, but you can't deny the good that comes from Christian beliefs either.

MMMMMMMMM....I got nothin'.

Art, Architecture, sponsorship of the Renaissance...?

Religion... pure and faultless is this: to help widows and orphans in need and avoiding worldly corruption. James 1:27

Death!!!

Perhaps glassy eyes?

I like the notion of emphasizing forgiveness, which is a hard change to put into effect. Even with that caveat, Christians seem completely oblivious to the notion of forgiveness. It's in one ear and out the other. The failure of Christian love is everywhere to be seen.

Humility is a similar honorable attribute given lip service by Christians. As with forgiveness, it is another singular failure of Christians; they are unable to adopt genuine humility and avoid hubris. The expression of humility seems almost entirely unknown, and full-bore arrogance is more the norm.

Indeed, Christians are fond of parading their (supposedly exclusive) claims on morality even as morality is wholly feigned and workarounds are universally practiced. The hypocrisy reeks. Happily, many young people actually seem to be repelled by this hypocrisy and are looking elsewhere.

The Christian would point to someone in desperate circumstances and say that religion (or Christianity) gives hope.

But then the atheist would say that without this thoughtless hope, someone might push harder for improvement in their living conditions.

Here's a couple: [en.wikipedia.org]

Helping your fellow man

Bingo! Duh.

I honestly can't think of one.

Why?

g

Do to others as you would have them do to you. This is a good base for personal ethics.

Humanitarian projects such as medical and dental that serve the under served and poor domestically and internationally. Unfortunately it often times includes proselytizing and might be considered ulterior motivated. These things can be done with the tenets of Humanists without the superstition.

Can't think of anything off the bat, let me see, ah, nope, I got nothing.

The road to atheism.

The idea that women should be subservient to men. Almost made me stay religious.