That is precisely why we have Civil Laws and precisely why Civil Law MUST trump Religious Law whenever the two conflict, and why Civil Law should try to err on the side of liberty.
Punish behavior not belief. Monsters of any faith should be isolated or terminated.
Every action is preceded by thought, belief. To punish unacceptable behavior without dealing with the beliefs that cause it is to insure its perpetuation..
It seems to me an injustice to punish certain behavior in civil court if civil law tolerates all religious teachings that inspire or condone behavior which is unacceptable in a equal and just society.
seems like a recipe for endless conflict and injustice to me.
How long was it between the time when religious people decided that alcohol was evil before civil law prohibited it and people were being shot dead over it?
How long did it take between the time when a few preachers started condemning rock and roll as the devil music before people in the pews started spitting on hippies and the police started cracking skulls?
can you see a pattern?
Beliefs are free. You cannot punish someone for the thoughts that run into his head. Dictatorships have tried that, it did not go well.
Besides, were we to have thought police, millions and millions would be in jail just for having thought once of harming or even killing their partners.
Nope, we punish behaviour, not thoughts.
If punishing behavior is what is done why not prohibit and punish those who would defile and contaminate the minds of innocent children with irrational superstitious beliefs that contradict reality and degrading religious practices that denigrate the sanctity of life?
what justice is there in punishing the victims of deception without even noticing the guilt of the deceiver?