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To: w1andsodidwe

> Of course not, but I don't impose my Christian beliefs on
> others andinsist that the world must obey my beliefs.

If participating in some aspect of civic life, like graduating high school or paying a traffic fine, forced you to commit a sin to do it properly, would you feel your rights were imposed upon?


73 posted on 03/08/2007 2:12:10 PM PST by voltaires_zit (Government is the problem, not the answer.)
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To: voltaires_zit
If participating in some aspect of civic life, like graduating high school or paying a traffic fine, forced you to commit a sin to do it properly, would you feel your rights were imposed upon?

So if my religious teachings believe that abortion is a sin, can I use this to prevent the school from taking my daughter for an abortion without my permission? Can I also request that all other children in the school be prevented from getting a school sanctioned abortion because it is a sin to me? This has been tested and the courts have found that this is not a reason for denying abortions to school children.

Is it because my sin is a Christian sin, and thus not as important as a Muslim sin? I think I detect a double standard here.

79 posted on 03/08/2007 2:28:13 PM PST by w1andsodidwe (Jimmy Carter allowed radical Islam to get a foothold in Iran.)
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