Designer in Supreme Court ruling cited client who denies
A Colorado designer who the U.S. Supreme Court ruled Friday could refuse to make wedding sites for gay couples cited a request from a man who says he never asked to work with her. The court ruled for designer Lorie Smith despite a Colorado law that bars discrimination based on sexual orientation, race, gender and other characteristics. Smith had argued that the law violates her free speech rights. Should a Christian Attend an LGBTQ Wedding?
The Christian group behind the Supreme Court wedding site case would rather stoke controversy about the fake inquiry than have us look at how its own story has changed. Create a free account or sign in to effortlessly access your recently played content. Please note that your progress will not be saved unless you have a Ligonier account. Should a Christian Attend a Same
The man named in the Supreme Court’s gay rights ruling says he didn’t request a wedding site 1 of 4 | FILE - Lorie Smith, a Christian graphic artist and site designer in Colorado, appears outside the Supreme Court in Washington, Monday, Dec. 5, , after her case was heard by the Court. Both the plaintiff in the Creative v. Elenis case, Lorie Smith, and her attorneys, the Christian nationalist law project Alliance Defending Freedom, or ADF, had for years claimed this request seeking a wedding website was genuine. The Supreme Court rules for a designer who doesn’t want to
The Supreme Court ruled in the case of Colorado graphic designer Lorie Smith, who wanted to create wedding sites, but not for same-sex marriages. The U. Supreme Court held that a Colorado graphic designer who wants to make wedding websites does not have to create them for same-sex marriages, in a landmark decision that pit the interests of LGBTQ non-discrimination against First Amendment freedom. Greg & Cathe
The Supreme Court ruled Friday that Colorado cannot require an evangelical Christian designer to provide same-sex wedding sites. The court found that the state’s anti-discrimination law. In retrospect, I was wrong to attend. I want to unpack my reasoning for attending, explain why it was mistaken, and offer a practical alternative. 
The man named in the Supreme Court's gay rights ruling says
A Christian attending a same-sex wedding would be living as a hypocrite, affirming a same-sex marriage when they don’t believe the ceremony is legitimate. If the couple prefers you live authentically, then they should honor your decision to decline to attend, without expressing contempt towards you. .
Supreme Court rules in favor of Christian designer in gay
In a defeat for gay rights, the Supreme Court's conservative majority ruled Friday that a Christian graphic artist who wants to design wedding sites can refu. .
The Straight Man in the Gay Wedding Website Case Is Not the
In recent years, the question of whether a Christian should attend an LGBTQ “wedding” has become increasingly common. Today, Burk Parsons helps us understand the biblical response to this question. .