The case you picked for activiists suing the Church turned out to be no such case. YOu did claim there was a case of lesbians suing the church for not marrying them and it wasnt' true. So far you've had nothing to back up your paranoia about polical gay activists.
You are incorrect on that.
The property was owned by the church. It was denied to the activists because of their sexual orientation and the lawsuit was based upon the fact that the denial was on religious grounds.
That is the truth of the matter and it is as I have stated proof that activists want more than just marriage equality. They want the church to accept them and they don't care if that acceptance comes by force.
Well, let me assure you of one thing, acceptance by force is no acceptance at all.
It is going to take time. I believe that the church is wrong in its stance, but forcing them to comply by court order will not win you anything near acceptance.
Immie
I posted the truth about that civil rights lawsuit.
Finding: NJ church-owned town violated lesbian couple's rights when it barred them from public pavilion [contd.]
Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, which is affiliated with UMC, owns the pavilion and all the land in Ocean Grove -- a nearly one-square-mile section of Neptune Township originally founded as a seaside religious retreat. Homeowners there lease land from the church group.
The Association said it was not required to permit civil union ceremonies in its Boardwalk Pavilion based on First Amendment rights.
But in its investigation, the civil rights division found that the Camp Meeting Association had been permitting the public to use the pavilion for weddings and secular events prior to the request from Bernstein and Paster.
The investigation found that the association was even granted a tax exemption for the pavilion from the state Department of Environmental Protection (DEP) nearly twenty years ago.
The church group was eligible for the exemption under the state's Green Acres law, DEP found, because it said that the pavilion would be open to the public "on an equal basis."
Following filing of the civil rights complaint, the DEP rejected a renewal of the Green Acres tax exemption for the Boardwalk Pavilion in September 2007.
The application from Bernstein and Paster to use the facility for their civil union ceremony prompted a swift change in policy by the association. By April 1, the Association's president had decided it would cease permitting the public to reserve the use of the Boardwalk Pavilion for any wedding and other events.
In today's ruling, Vespa-Papaleo rejected a similar complaint filed by Janice Moore and Emily Sonnessa, who also live in Ocean Grove. They had applied for permission to use the pavilion for a civil union ceremony after the association had issued its new rules that prohibit public use of the pavilion for all weddings.
http://lgbtqnews.com/gaynews/new-je...o-rent-public-pavilion-to-lesbian-couple.aspx