“Bad for Religion”: Gay Baptist Minister with Interfaith Alliance on SCOTUS Ruling on LGBTQ...

Two thngs...If you are Gay youare not a Baptist Minister and should not be. Youare not reading the same bible I am. It is an abomination before God. It is a sin no greater than any other sin however, the difference is a sinner acknowledges it as a sin and turns from it and asks forgiveness...a pastor preaching that it is not will have to answer for that.

Second...Lets replace Baptist with Islam and Jews. Do you think a Palestinian will do work for Jewish people? I don't think so. Keep the government out of religous beliefs. There is no such thing as seperation of church and state...found nowhere in the Constitution. Separation of church and state is a metaphor paraphrased from Thomas Jefferson and used by others in discussions regarding the Establishment Clause and Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment to the United States Constitution which reads: "Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof..." Therefore not wanting to do a website is not discrimination it is practicing the free exercise of a religous belief. Directly out of the constitution. I am glad to see a SCOTUS finally interpreting the actual words of the constitution versus making law from the bench.

Lt Col Charlie Brown LTC Trent Klug MSgt John McGowan Cpl Vic Burk Sgt (Join to see) CWO4 Terrence Clark CPL Douglas Chrysler SGT Jim Arnold MSgt James Parker LTC Stephen F. SGT Steve McFarland SGT Mark Anderson SMSgt Lawrence McCarter CMSgt (Join to see) SPC Gary C. COL Randall C. Sgt (Join to see) LTC David Brown SFC John Davis

"Web designer" should be used loosely as she has not designed any websites and NO ONE had asked her to design one. This was a hypothetical, fictional scenario that she used in front of SCOTUS.

But I think there's a state who said they aren't going to abide by this and go by their state law that prohibits discrimination based on gender. Because people don't realize - the Supreme Court has no power to enforce any of its rulings. "The Supreme Court has no power to enforce its decisions. It cannot call out the troops or compel Congress or the president to obey. The Court relies on the executive and legislative branches to carry out its rulings. In some cases, the Supreme Court has been unable to enforce its rulings. For example, many public schools held classroom prayers long after the Court had banned government-sponsored religious activities."

Oh and anyone celebrating the end of affirmative action - realize that affirmative action benefitted white women the most. And now all this does is prioritize legacy admissions.