I use a lot of them, mostly without much forethought, because it is habit and they have no religious meaning to me. Sometimes I refrain if I think someone might be offended by say, a Jesus Fucking Christ. However, I never say bless you to indicate good will and don't like when others say it to me. Not sure why it is more distasteful, maybe it feels more like the invocation of some spirit.

Also for sneezing I am more in the gesundheit camp, since that is what I heard growing up.

I use all of the above, sprinkled with a lot of f bombs.

A lot of these are really said out of habit. as we're younger you learn to say 'Bless you' after someone sneezes which proves the fact that it could be a religious thing is entirely irrelevant.

Personally I'm trying to get in the habbit of saying these alternatives:
'Oh... your...god!'
'Thank Darwin!'
'Gordon Gecko!'
'Darwin knows how that happened...'

Hope this helps!

I didn't really use those expressions when I was religious. I make it a point not to use them now, but due slip out on ocassion. For some people it's force of habit and not implying religious bs.

I do not use any of those terms.

Yes. I more use it as a culturally understood expression, though. Like "God dammit" or "Jesus Christ".

I always thought of them that way because I was never religious, so the religious origins of them were lost on me.

I use #4 fairly often. Sometimes a "holy shit" gets thrown in; that's about it.

I tried for a while to exorcise them from my vocabulary, but it was too much. They're simply too ingrained in me as exclamations. But I have tried to switch to "Salut!" when people sneeze. I'm not trying to bless anybody, even in German.

All the time

Jesus Chris
God help me
For heaven’s sake

Just words

Fills the blanks instead of expletives.

All the time. Sometimes this makes theists angry, but tough. People can believe anything they wish, but I am under no obligation to revere, respect or take seriously the imaginary players of their religion. Therefore, I use all the expletives I feel like, godded or not.

Jesus tap dancing Christ yes!

Not so much anymore. I used to . One I use often is Holy Houdini. Lol

I try to use Oh My doG, or doG damn it when ever I can. Christ on a crutch slips out occasionally.

I consider the hypothetical heart♥ to be a religious term. I will admit to using it every now and then.

Occasionally I use some that are mentioned here but 'Japanese Jesus ' is my 'bloody hell 'of American english....

Christ on a stick

Habits are slow to die. One I do use a lot is "good lord."

I occasionally use "Jesus H. Christ". If someone asks me what the "H" stands for, I say "Harold", as in "Our Father, who art in Heaven, Harold be thy name...".

I most certainly do. BOB dammit, BOB blast both of thine eyes, may BOB send you to the nether ends of Fiddlybits where you will be forced to sit on a steel chair waiting for something to happen...

I make a conscious effort to not use Christian terms to the point where people give me strange looks. Instead of “oh god” I say “oh dinosaurs”. “Sweet Jesus” is replaced by “sweet Pamela Sue Anderson”. I try to keep Christians on their toes. Lol

I say damn it preceded by god quite a bit…

No. Oh Lordy, no!

Been using Jesus Christ in frustration or surprise for about 55 years, mimicked from my parents (Jewish)

Been using Jesus Fucking Christ more and more as my health worsens, must be his fault right?

Not sure why damnit is religious (because only religious people can be damned????) But also have used that for about 55 years

But their argument makes about as much sense as saying if you use the word Kibbitz you must be Jewish. If you say "voila!" you must be French etc.

Jesus Mary and Joseph. I’m Irish

Having been brought up Catholic and had cousins and uncles who were nuns or priests, I was told that "damn" is derived from God damn and is just as bad because when saying it you arr invoking or inciting God to send someone or something to Hell to suffer eternal damnation.
And remember, I'm just the messenger, and I'm signed up on this site too...

Oh yes. My take on it is that these phrases have been integrated into the vernacular and, therefore, have lost most of their religious meaning. I don't use them for religious purposes, but more to express frustration or simply out of habit. I don't they have any religious meaning anymore.