That's a bit of a stretch. No wood or nails for gheys? That's bigotry.If the baker makes wedding cakes, and would not sell a wedding cake to a gay couple, how can you say the baker sells all products he makes to everyone? You mention homosexual cakes. What are those? I was unaware cakes had sexual orientations.![]()
I wasn't aware neither. Because I have not mentioned homosexual cake. Have I?
Edit: I did say it. I stand corrected. I meant cake for homosexual wedding.
Let's say that someone goes to Home Depot. They ask about buying some lumber and tools. An employee asks what the things are for and the customer tells them it is for a small stage to be made for a gay wedding. The employee tells the customer they do not sell lumber and tools to be used in homosexual weddings. Aren't the lumber and tools just the same as if they were sold for some other purpose?
Employee at Home Depot doesn't create store policy. His religious beliefs are irrelevant due to the bona fide requirement.
I agree that it seems kind of silly to not realize your religion prohibits you from serving alcohol for two years. On the other hand, I also find it silly how you claim to know what is or is not required of this woman's particular brand of Islam. Just as Christians cannot agree on many details of their religion, leading to the many different sects, so too I would think that adherents of Islam often disagree about the interpretation of their religion. Any major religion is almost certain to have varied interpretations. I doubt that your personal interpretation of the requirements of Islam hold any particular legal standing.![]()
All Islam follows one book, Koran, regardless of "brand". According to Koran, and if you want me to quote it I will, consumption of alcohol is not even forbidden, just discouraged.
*sigh* OK, let's say the owner of a small hardware store decides not to sell the lumber and tools after finding out they are to be used for a homosexual wedding. Are the lumber and tools any different because of what they are to be used for?
Unless you are going to show me a quote from the Koran which says, explicitly, that Muslims are permitted to serve alcohol, I don't see your point. As I said, it's about differing interpretations. In fact, even were you to show me such a passage, I don't doubt that some people would find a way to interpret it to mean something else. If you haven't noticed, that happens with large religions. The same passages mean different things to different people. All the various sects of Christianity follow the Bible, yet still have many disagreements about what that book tells them. What you consider the Koran to be telling Muslims in regards to alcohol is not, obviously, what all Muslims believe.