Colorado doubles down in attacks on Christian faith - WND
"Colorado already has gone down this road. It previously demanded a Christian baker promote the LGBT agenda with his talents and lost at the U.S. Supreme Court, where it was rebuked for its "hostility" to Christianity. Nonetheless, state officials are doing it again. This time it is using its Colorado Anti-Discrimination Act to force graphic designer Lorie Smith and her studio, 303 Creative, to promote same-sex wedding ceremonies. The state also has banned her from stating her faith on her website.
The Alliance Defending Freedom has filed an opening brief with the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which ended up on the wrong side of the case of the Colorado baker, Masterpiece Cakeshop's Jack Phillips.
A lower court, as in Phillips' case, affirmed Colorado's "non-discrimination" law, which ADF contends is "gagging creative professionals from talking about their beliefs when explaining their business decisions."
"Colorado already has gone down this road. It previously demanded a Christian baker promote the LGBT agenda with his talents and lost at the U.S. Supreme Court, where it was rebuked for its "hostility" to Christianity. Nonetheless, state officials are doing it again. This time it is using its Colorado Anti-Discrimination Act to force graphic designer Lorie Smith and her studio, 303 Creative, to promote same-sex wedding ceremonies. The state also has banned her from stating her faith on her website.
The Alliance Defending Freedom has filed an opening brief with the 10th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, which ended up on the wrong side of the case of the Colorado baker, Masterpiece Cakeshop's Jack Phillips.
A lower court, as in Phillips' case, affirmed Colorado's "non-discrimination" law, which ADF contends is "gagging creative professionals from talking about their beliefs when explaining their business decisions."
