Paratus
Lifer
- Jun 4, 2004
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No, it's a matter of public accommodation. If you open a licensed business to the public, you have a legal requirement to serve the public without disparate treatment.
No what @UglyCasanova is saying shouldn’t the religious under the guise of freedom of religion be able to renege on any requirements in a contract they sign without penalty that violates the teachings of the Bible, or what someone said is in the Bible or what they might feel is in the Bible.
That’s why a Christian cake maker has the right to sign a contract with the government and receive a public accommodation license but then not meet the requirements they legally agreed to.
Sort of like mortgage interest. I’m sure UC agrees that the Bible has a dim view of usury. So Christians should have every right to sign a mortgage and then have the government protect them from having to make interest payments that violate their freedom of religion.
Right?