It is more important that our character reflects Christ that brandishing accoutrements, no matter how beautiful I may find them. Jesus was the 'magnet' for all who sought to follow him through what He said and what He did. We should do likewise. The inherent 'Pandora's Box' is that every other 'religious sect' (Satanist, etc.) will clamor for, and be legally given the right to do likewise. Let our Lord use us as His instrument.
Sorry, that's a basic civil right....and moral right We don't opt for suppressing Christianity simply because others may want to express their own ideas as well.
In fact, that's the way God designed the human race: free will. He doesn't render mute the heretic or the transgressor, or even the satanist.
Neither does our Constitution.
...of course, ideally, in a Catholic State, evil would have no rights. But we live in a Constitutional Republic. And as such, we do not suppress the rights of Christianity simply because others may also make use of the same right.
Allowing them to evangelize is going too far.
@JANET ZIMMER It certainly is not going too far. Evangelizing at the work place is First Amendment Protected Speech -- clear and simple, and it's already protected by law, and only made explicit by this Order.
If you can have discussions about politics, sports, health matters, while at work trying to persuade your fellow workers about why you think one political party, sports team or food is better than another, you can certainly do the same concerning religion.
During the course of my own employment, I cannot even count the number of times matters of Faith came up in the course of the day with my fellow employees, and the wide ranging discussions we would have. Of course...never to the neglect of our work responsibilities. Employees have countless discussions and exchanges all day long while working together, and religion is certainly entitled to the same exercise of one's rights.
I now work for a civil rights law firm, so I know the law in this matter.