- Mar 5, 2004
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Exactly.
Wrong. I was there. It happened.
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Exactly.
And in the present, marriage still means the same thing. Welcome to reality.
The US Supreme Court says otherwsie. Welcome top the real reality.
If they're members of the opposite sex, marriage.
The reality is that darn near anyone can perform a wedding ceremony these days and have it legally recognized... "God" has nothing to do with it; hasn't for a while.
Why on earth would I post a counter argument to your assertion?
That's your story and you're sticking to it, that is, until if flounders under the weight of any scrutiny.
That's because what you're calling "marriage" isn't actually marriage. That "marriage" has no real meaning.
But if it is done in the courthouse, is it religious marriage since it was not done in a church or a minister?
That's because what you're calling "marriage" isn't actually marriage. That "marriage" has no real meaning.
Marriage is a religious institution. So yes, it's still marriage so long as it fits the definition of what a marriage is.
Then provide some scrutiny -- do more than assert.
Which religion then? Under which religion did I get married under, as an atheist?
Marriage is a religious institution. So yes, it's still marriage so long as it fits the definition of what a marriage is.
Marriage is a religious institution. So yes, it's still marriage so long as it fits the definition of what a marriage is.
Not to you, perhaps -- but how much weight does your opinion carry?
The only one that's reflective of the existent objective reality, Christianity.
In Dred Scott v. Sanford, the Supreme Court ruled that the children of slaves born in the United States weren't citizens and could not be offered constitutional protections under the law.
I don't define my reality by what the Supreme Court says. Obviously you do, hence the difference.