It's hard to tell when so many biased people reach the conclusion the same way and with the same methods. Also I don't know who wrote this but from the story, context and role of people in the story it seems informed by a western cultural Christian view of things.
Well if western civilization is concluded to be superior and the author talks about the need to live under such systems to maximize societal trust doesn't it follow that some people will take that as an incentive to try and make others live under the precepts of western civilization and Judeo-Christian morals or at the very least start treating people that don't live according to these beliefs differently and in a worse way than someone who believes the same as they do?
Again that is ceding control to SJWs over the netural term "Abrahamic religions". They are Abrahamic religions (Judaism, Christianity and Islam) because they share similarities in belief of a messiah and one true god and how he created man and woman to serve him in the story of creation.
That was not my intention but if it comes across that way "instinctual" can be used in its place.
Proof of that?
"belief in more gods than one," 1610s, from French polythéisme (16c.), formed from Greek… See origin and meaning of polytheism.
www.etymonline.com
And if polytheism isn't the correct term to refer to religions like Hinduism and Buddhism which term do you suggest instead?
It's not a question of respect. They are just classifications meant to distinguish between the different types of religious worship that humans have endulged in.
Mono = one
Poly = many
theism = having to do with belief in existence of god or gods
There's no evidence of this. You could just as easily argue that using the term monotheism is predisposing me to be against the book's argument. But you haven't and have instead focused on how the words I am using that don't refer to Judeo-Christian systems or values show my bias when again, monotheism versus polytheism isn't being used in as a matter of what is saying what is better, but to neutrally distinguish between the different belief systems.
Not necessarily. Anyone that knows what equality truly means will see that from the actions of Feminism, feminism is not equality even though feminists claim they are about equality. Even MRAs and egalitarians that seek equality know this.
You are again focusing on the words and not addressing the argument.
Advocating for how religions like Judaism and Christianity are more orderly and ideal for society than Hinduism and Buddhism has been used as a veiled pretext to justify treating people of those religions as lesser beings and trying to convert them over to the way of Judeo-Christian thinking. Can you not see how some people would find that objectionable?