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On Monday, the Senate took one step further towards passing the so-called Respect for Marriage Act that would codify the Supreme Court ruling Obergefell v. Hodges, which made same-sex marriage legal across the country, into federal law.
The bill has been rightly criticized for the threat it poses to the sacred right to oppose and not be compelled to legitimize same-sex marriage — an urgently valid concern, considering the legal persecution of Christians like baker Jack Phillips and florist Barronelle Stutzman in the wake of the Obergefell decision.
Read full post at IsaRyan.Substack.com.
By Isa Ryan5
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On Monday, the Senate took one step further towards passing the so-called Respect for Marriage Act that would codify the Supreme Court ruling Obergefell v. Hodges, which made same-sex marriage legal across the country, into federal law.
The bill has been rightly criticized for the threat it poses to the sacred right to oppose and not be compelled to legitimize same-sex marriage — an urgently valid concern, considering the legal persecution of Christians like baker Jack Phillips and florist Barronelle Stutzman in the wake of the Obergefell decision.
Read full post at IsaRyan.Substack.com.