Masterpiece Cakeshop v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission

“It’s not too much to say an immeasurably huge amount is at stake,” one LGBTQ legal advocate said.

Justice Niel Gorsuch wrote in his opinion that people have a similar right to a religious exemption from COVID-19 vaccine mandates as anti-gay bakers do to refuse gay couples.

“You can’t say that marriage is a union between one man and one woman. Until recently, that’s what the vast majority of Americans thought. Now, it’s considered bigotry.”

The photographer compared same-sex weddings to polygamy and says such events violate her relationship with God.

The case involves three Muslim men suing FBI agents, but the religious right could use the verdict to enshrine exemptions in the law.

The Supreme Court has once again avoided taking up a case of a religious business owner refusing to serve a gay couple.

The bakery said they don’t make cakes for “sex changes” when they turned away a transgender customer’s request for a birthday cake.

“The larger constitutional issues might well be decided down the road, but these cases will not be the vehicle for resolving them.”

Jack Phillips is back in the public eye – this time to keep a gay man out of the governor’s office.

Phillips believes the government is persecuting him for enforcing longstanding civil rights law that he has repeatedly broken.

The “Pussy Church of Modern Witchcraft” now has the “religious freedom” to challenge trans rights in court.

Over 1200 businesses are standing up to attacks on anti-discrimination legislation and declaring themselves “Open To All.”

If the record in Masterpiece supports a finding of impermissible hostility, then the mountain of cruel statements from the president in the Muslim ban case surely do.

They had no idea they were being filmed.

The Court has vacated and remanded the Washington State Supreme Court’s ruling against an antigay florist who refused service to a gay couple.

Evangelical Christians wouldn’t know their loving savior if they sat next to him on the bus.

The campaign follows the Supreme Court ruling allowing a Christian baker to refuse to make a wedding cake for a same-sex couple.

Democracy can only begin when those at the margins can experience what others take for granted.

What he doesn’t seem to understand, however, is that decision doesn’t give businesses a license to discriminate against LGBT people.

Religions promoting discrimination against same-sex couples purchasing cakes are religions lacking in moral authority.