ebia
Senior Contributor
- Jul 6, 2004
- 41,711
- 2,142
- Faith
- Anglican
- Marital Status
- Married
- Politics
- AU-Greens
It makes the point that there are limits to religious freedom; it can never be absolute. Deciding where the boundaries should be, then, is never clear cut.AMDG said:No. Our country has guaranteed religious freedom under the First Amendment of our Constitution.
B
In addition, to answer all your objections, may I suggest the site concerning Catholic statements concerning religious freedom concerning this very topic.
It is Religious Liberty FAQ | Marriage Unique for a Reason
The answer to the first question about religious freedom is"
CA = The Encyclical Centesimus Annus, Pope John Paul II
CCC = The Catechism of the Caholic Church, 2nd edition, Pope John Paul II
DH = Declaration of the Ecumenical Council, the Second Vatican Council
Dignitatis Humanae
In the U.S. there must be really, really life concerning for the government to interfere with religion (for example a judge has to take temporary custody of a child to order a blood transfusion for a Jehovah Witness who does not believe in blood transfusions, and it must be shown that there is no other way to save life except to do this.) So claiming that human sacrifice alone shows that the government can willy-nilly interfere with freedom of religion is an incorrect example. It is not the norm and the government is acting only to save life.
Upvote
0