Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cool, then you are also fine with businesses refusing to serve people of different races
And that envolves which religious beliefs exactly? Apples and oranges, stop being an ass.
Oh, please. The "religious liberty" argument - the exact one used here - was used to justify slavery, segregation, and anti-miscegenation laws. http://wakeforestlawreview.com/2012/04/a-unique-religious-exemption-from-antidiscrimination-laws-in-the-case-of-gays-putting-the-call-for-exemptions-for-those-who-discriminate-against-married-or-marrying-gays-in-context/
Change the channel. Private business should be free to do as they please. It is reasonable to expect gov't institutions to be controlled, not the private enterprise.
Why?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cool, then you are also fine with businesses refusing to serve people of different races
And that envolves which religious beliefs exactly? Apples and oranges, stop being an ass.
Oh, please. The "religious liberty" argument - the exact one used here - was used to justify slavery, segregation, and anti-miscegenation laws. http://wakeforestlawreview.com/2012/04/a-unique-religious-exemption-from-antidiscrimination-laws-in-the-case-of-gays-putting-the-call-for-exemptions-for-those-who-discriminate-against-married-or-marrying-gays-in-context/
Change the channel. Private business should be free to do as they please. It is reasonable to expect gov't institutions to be controlled, not the private enterprise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cool, then you are also fine with businesses refusing to serve people of different races
And that envolves which religious beliefs exactly? Apples and oranges, stop being an ass.
Oh, please. The "religious liberty" argument - the exact one used here - was used to justify slavery, segregation, and anti-miscegenation laws. http://wakeforestlawreview.com/2012/04/a-unique-religious-exemption-from-antidiscrimination-laws-in-the-case-of-gays-putting-the-call-for-exemptions-for-those-who-discriminate-against-married-or-marrying-gays-in-context/
Change the channel. Private business should be free to do as they please. It is reasonable to expect gov't institutions to be controlled, not the private enterprise.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cool, then you are also fine with businesses refusing to serve people of different races
And that envolves which religious beliefs exactly? Apples and oranges, stop being an ass.
Oh, please. The "religious liberty" argument - the exact one used here - was used to justify slavery, segregation, and anti-miscegenation laws. http://wakeforestlawreview.com/2012/04/a-unique-religious-exemption-from-antidiscrimination-laws-in-the-case-of-gays-putting-the-call-for-exemptions-for-those-who-discriminate-against-married-or-marrying-gays-in-context/
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Cool, then you are also fine with businesses refusing to serve people of different races
And that envolves which religious beliefs exactly? Apples and oranges, stop being an ass.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What makes denying a gay couple a cake a legitimate religious issue?
Where exactly in the Bible does it say thou shalt turn away people whom you do not agree with?
More specifically, where did Jesus teach anything even remotely like this?
I can't seem to find it anywhere. Certainly not in the Gospels which are the first hand testimony of Christ's teachings. Anyone? Anyone? Citation, please?
If you can't come up with one then it's not really a bonafide religious issue. So please stop trying to wrap your homophobic bigotry up in religion thinking it can act as a shield. If even Jesus isn't backing you up on this then you are full of crap.
The bible states that marriage is between a man and a woman. A baker, who bakes a wedding cake for a gay couple means that baker is participating in the wedding. This is VERY different than a gay couple simply coming in to buy cookies, or any other baked goods already on the shelf - including a cake. Forcing someone to participate in something that is against their religious beliefs is what this law is about. It does not give shop owners permission to shout 'you're gay, get out".
Should a Halal shop owner be forced to participate in a Jewish wedding? I don't think so.
The law says different. The USA is not a theocracy.
Actually, the law says we have the right to freedom of religion.
Anonymous wrote:Cool, then you are also fine with businesses refusing to serve people of different races
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What makes denying a gay couple a cake a legitimate religious issue?
Where exactly in the Bible does it say thou shalt turn away people whom you do not agree with?
More specifically, where did Jesus teach anything even remotely like this?
I can't seem to find it anywhere. Certainly not in the Gospels which are the first hand testimony of Christ's teachings. Anyone? Anyone? Citation, please?
If you can't come up with one then it's not really a bonafide religious issue. So please stop trying to wrap your homophobic bigotry up in religion thinking it can act as a shield. If even Jesus isn't backing you up on this then you are full of crap.
"Woe to the baker who selleth his wares to a man who layeth with man. For he is cursed in the eyes of the Lord. His sons shall be singers of show tunes and his daughters the keepers of rescue dogs"
--Dumbass 2:25-34
While I don't necessarily like the broad brush used to paint Christians, this "scripture" quote is pretty hilarious.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What makes denying a gay couple a cake a legitimate religious issue?
Where exactly in the Bible does it say thou shalt turn away people whom you do not agree with?
More specifically, where did Jesus teach anything even remotely like this?
I can't seem to find it anywhere. Certainly not in the Gospels which are the first hand testimony of Christ's teachings. Anyone? Anyone? Citation, please?
If you can't come up with one then it's not really a bonafide religious issue. So please stop trying to wrap your homophobic bigotry up in religion thinking it can act as a shield. If even Jesus isn't backing you up on this then you are full of crap.
The bible states that marriage is between a man and a woman. A baker, who bakes a wedding cake for a gay couple means that baker is participating in the wedding. This is VERY different than a gay couple simply coming in to buy cookies, or any other baked goods already on the shelf - including a cake. Forcing someone to participate in something that is against their religious beliefs is what this law is about. It does not give shop owners permission to shout 'you're gay, get out".
Should a Halal shop owner be forced to participate in a Jewish wedding? I don't think so.
Should a Halal shop owner be forced to sell food to Jews? Absolutely. Does he need to hoist the wedding couple up in chairs and sing Hava Nagila? No.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What makes denying a gay couple a cake a legitimate religious issue?
Where exactly in the Bible does it say thou shalt turn away people whom you do not agree with?
More specifically, where did Jesus teach anything even remotely like this?
I can't seem to find it anywhere. Certainly not in the Gospels which are the first hand testimony of Christ's teachings. Anyone? Anyone? Citation, please?
If you can't come up with one then it's not really a bonafide religious issue. So please stop trying to wrap your homophobic bigotry up in religion thinking it can act as a shield. If even Jesus isn't backing you up on this then you are full of crap.
The bible states that marriage is between a man and a woman. A baker, who bakes a wedding cake for a gay couple means that baker is participating in the wedding. This is VERY different than a gay couple simply coming in to buy cookies, or any other baked goods already on the shelf - including a cake. Forcing someone to participate in something that is against their religious beliefs is what this law is about. It does not give shop owners permission to shout 'you're gay, get out".
Should a Halal shop owner be forced to participate in a Jewish wedding? I don't think so.
"Participating in the wedding?" Oh, please. By that calculus, the chinese factory that made the lace for the veil is also "participating in the wedding"
But you still didn't answer the question. Where exactly in the Bible does it say the baker cannot do business with them? And, since we are talking about Christians here, where, specifically, in the Gospels does it say that?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What makes denying a gay couple a cake a legitimate religious issue?
Where exactly in the Bible does it say thou shalt turn away people whom you do not agree with?
More specifically, where did Jesus teach anything even remotely like this?
I can't seem to find it anywhere. Certainly not in the Gospels which are the first hand testimony of Christ's teachings. Anyone? Anyone? Citation, please?
If you can't come up with one then it's not really a bonafide religious issue. So please stop trying to wrap your homophobic bigotry up in religion thinking it can act as a shield. If even Jesus isn't backing you up on this then you are full of crap.
The bible states that marriage is between a man and a woman. A baker, who bakes a wedding cake for a gay couple means that baker is participating in the wedding. This is VERY different than a gay couple simply coming in to buy cookies, or any other baked goods already on the shelf - including a cake. Forcing someone to participate in something that is against their religious beliefs is what this law is about. It does not give shop owners permission to shout 'you're gay, get out".
Should a Halal shop owner be forced to participate in a Jewish wedding? I don't think so.
The law says different. The USA is not a theocracy.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:What makes denying a gay couple a cake a legitimate religious issue?
Where exactly in the Bible does it say thou shalt turn away people whom you do not agree with?
More specifically, where did Jesus teach anything even remotely like this?
I can't seem to find it anywhere. Certainly not in the Gospels which are the first hand testimony of Christ's teachings. Anyone? Anyone? Citation, please?
If you can't come up with one then it's not really a bonafide religious issue. So please stop trying to wrap your homophobic bigotry up in religion thinking it can act as a shield. If even Jesus isn't backing you up on this then you are full of crap.
"Woe to the baker who selleth his wares to a man who layeth with man. For he is cursed in the eyes of the Lord. His sons shall be singers of show tunes and his daughters the keepers of rescue dogs"
--Dumbass 2:25-34
While I don't necessarily like the broad brush used to paint Christians, this "scripture" quote is pretty hilarious.