Neither are unlimited unless they are abused, then they become limited at that point. It (IMHO) was the right of the individual Christian to not bake a cake for a gay couple if his religion prohibited him from doing so once he found that out.
You're demanding special rules for Christians, where a Christian doesn't have to follow any laws they don't want to follow.
Um, no. Christians will be treated like everyone else. There get no special exemptions from generally applied laws. They get no special treatment. And if they want to do business with the public, they'll need to treat the public with the same fairness and equality as any other business person would.
That's not an 'attack'. That's merely consistency.
When your group talks about excluding polygamists and incest couples in this year's hearing on marriage equality, .
Here are the questions the Supreme Court said it was addressing:
The cases are consolidated and the petitions for writs of
certiorari are granted limited to the following questions:
1)Does the Fourteenth Amendment require a state to license a
marriage between two people of the same sex?
2) Does the Fourteenth Amendment require a state to recognize a marriage
between two people of the same sex when their marriage was
lawfully licensed and performed out-of-state?
Nothing more- nothing less- this is what the Supreme Court will be considering.