Paul Belien expresses concerns about how the priorities of the European Union may make conscientious objection meaningless, and ultimately drive Bible-believing Christians out of government altogether.
This reminds me of the debate on forcing pharmacists to fill birth control prescriptions, where the so-called pro-choice side reveals that if you are not a pregnant women, they don't give a **** about your choice. (Read the comments here to see how many people on the left essentially believe that governments should determine exactly what a private pharmacy stocks. Oh, you're a Catholic hospital? Well, "separation" of church and state means that the state will impose its values on you. (That's a whole other post, on the difference between leftist and rightist understandings of "separation of church and state.")
[I should point out I don't have a problem with a privately-owned store firing a pharmacist for not filling a prescription, but it ought to be the store's job to make the policy, not the state's).
That is all.
No comments:
Post a Comment