Dude, it has nothing to do with superstitions and everything to do with federal law dominating state law. This may come as a shock to you, but no state can have a law that suffocates enumerated Constitutional protections. None. Zero. Zip. The US Constitution is the dominant law. State law is submissive to its enumerated protections. 1st Amendment says freedom to exercise one's faith.
Really, so are you saying if my faith practices Human Sacrifice, then the state can't enforce it's murder laws? Okay, that was an extreme example. How about if my religion says I can smoke pot or peyote? What if my religion says i don't believe in modern medicine and I won't vaccinate my children or take them to the hospital? The thing is, we have all sorts of state laws that supercede your superstitions. This is one of them.
And you will be told in writing by the USSC that an individual's 1st Amendment protections do not stop when they walk down the church steps. Passive resistance to enable the spread of a homosexual behavioral culture via the vehicle of normalization known as "marriage" is going to win. PA laws are going to lose.
actually, more likely result. The Churches will realize the homophobes are making them look like jerks, just like the racists did, and they will frown on you when you try to rationalize your homophobia using the bible.
Just get comfy with that. Anything else would be the Court finding that a come-lately deviant-sex cult with no enumerations can push an organized religion around.
We're pushing them around now. FOr instance,
https://thinkprogress.org/court-to-...-because-they-are-gay-b250025f3335#.y1x8afriv
A Massachusetts court has ruled against a private Catholic school that denied employment to a man because he was married to a man. This warranted
unlawful discrimination on the basic of sexual orientation, the court found.
Plaintiff Matthew Barrett had applied for a job at Fontbonne Academy, a Catholic prep school for girls in Milton, Massachusetts, as a Food Services Director. After several interviews, he was offered the job. On his new hire form, Barrett listed his husband as his emergency contact. Two days later, Fontbonne informed him that he could not have the job because his marriage was inconsistent with the teachings of the Catholic Church.