beagle9
Diamond Member
- Nov 28, 2011
- 43,859
- 16,309
- 2,250
That wasn't just it though, it was a unique situation where the two came together over the cake needing to be dressed or created for the specific occasion, and that's when the conflict came. I can't imagine the baker refusing an already prepared cake that was in the case to be sold to anyone that walked in, so the whole story I don't think is fully known here, or it isn't making a whole lot of sence to me.No, because forcing Christians to abide by something that is against their beliefs and teachings is way more than what any law was supposed to be or was intended to do, because it wasn't intended to do that at all, but here we are and now what's next ?You say No as if you are the deciding and final vote on the matter, but I say that your attitude will soon end when people finally realize how bad they have been duped on all of this mess.How am I demanding special treatment or anyone else for that matter, when we are not the ones doing things that special treatment is being called for? Be honest and do tell who are the ones demanding special treatment these days.
By demanding that you should be exempted from PA laws because you have a religious objection to homosexuals.
No.
Holding Christians to the same laws as everyone else isn't a 'mess'. There's not a harsher law for the rest of us and a much more lenient one exclusively for Christians.
There's the same law for everyone. Get used to the idea.
You do not get to ignore any law you don't like. If your job is incompatible with your religion, find another job.
If you sell cake to the public, the only thing you're required to do is sell cake to the public. That's it. If you can't do that, find another job.