Albert Mohler: Masterpiece Cake Shop And The Future Of Religious Liberty
Below is your personal RSS feed link, generated just for you - please do not share it!
https://townhall.com/podcastfeed/vip/townhallreview?m=
You can get your link from the Podcast show page, which you can paste into the listening app of your choice. For most apps, you can do this by clicking "Add a show by URL" or "Add by RSS feed". You can find app-specific instructions below.
Apple Podcasts
- Open your Library
- Tap or click Add a show by URL
- Paste the link above
Google Podcasts
- Tap or click Activity on the bottom right of your screen
- Scroll to Subscriptions on the top and then tap the 3-dot menu
- Tap or click Add by RSS feed
- Paste the link above
December 11, 2017
This past Tuesday, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in the case formally known as “Masterpiece Cake Shop vs. The Colorado Civil Rights Commission.”
In terms of religious liberty, there has been no recent case before the Supreme Court more important than this one.
The backstory is that in 2012, Jack Phillips, the owner of Masterpiece Cake Shop, denied a request made by two men to create a cake in order to celebrate their marriage.
Jack Phillips and his attorneys from the Alliance Defending Freedom argue that in requiring Jack Phillips to make a cake, and thus compelling him to use his artistic expression in support of same-sex marriage, the Colorado Civil Rights Commission is violating his religious liberty and protection against forced speech.
What we are looking at here is basically the sexual revolutionaries bullying a baker. This baker and that profession will not be the last.
On religious liberty, there’s been no recent case before the Supreme Court nearly so important as this one on Masterpiece Cake Shop.
In terms of religious liberty, there has been no recent case before the Supreme Court more important than this one.
The backstory is that in 2012, Jack Phillips, the owner of Masterpiece Cake Shop, denied a request made by two men to create a cake in order to celebrate their marriage.
Jack Phillips and his attorneys from the Alliance Defending Freedom argue that in requiring Jack Phillips to make a cake, and thus compelling him to use his artistic expression in support of same-sex marriage, the Colorado Civil Rights Commission is violating his religious liberty and protection against forced speech.
What we are looking at here is basically the sexual revolutionaries bullying a baker. This baker and that profession will not be the last.
On religious liberty, there’s been no recent case before the Supreme Court nearly so important as this one on Masterpiece Cake Shop.
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
