danielpalos
Diamond Member
- Banned
- #641
The buyer can say the same thing.Neither does a laity and secular seller in public accommodation.How do we know it is not merely some political agenda made possible under the common law?Free exercise. Not wanting to photograph a same sex wedding when most religions consider same sex relationships sinful is free exercise.
Any practitioner of the abomination of hypocrisy (unto God) can say anything they want.
Job 34:30 applies.
I make a motion to petition a Pope for a contingent of subject matter specialists who may Inquire into the moral rectitude of the seller before that person can be considered credible regarding morals.
You don't get to decide how a person practices their religion, and government doesn't either unless there is a compelling interest.
Actually their choice if it comes from Religious belief should be paramount, then reviewed for a compelling government interest in infringing, and if so any remedy has to be as unobtrusive of their rights as possible.