The case is about whether a corporation can
claim religious views, and if they can impose their will on others.
You claim your religious views should be protected.
Not exact matches
The entrepreneur, Jack Phillips,
claimed that participating in such a union would violate his
religious views, though a local Colorado court ruled against him 2015.
In March 2009, Coppedge
claims that his supervisor advised him that co-workers had complained that he was harassing them over debates about his
religious views and coercing them in the workplace into watching DVD programs about intelligent design.
you sir are practicing a religion one that means so much to you that you use it as your online name also please show me where I call you a fool or is telling someone not to make a fool of themself the same as calling them a fool which would mean you are very
religious as far as Colin he said nothing that related to the debate I was in with you... we are talking about Atheism as a
religious view not debating the existence of God now look over the definitions I have shown you and please explain how Atheism does not fit into the said definitions And you
claim that evolution is true so the burden of proof falls in your lap as it is the base of your religion.
So is it your
view that if people are tortured or killed for their
religious beliefs that if one
claims to be Christian we are to turn a blind eye to this injustice?
SciGuy, technically Francis Collins is a scientist, but that doesn't make his
religious views any less pseudo-scientific B S, nor his
religious claims any more substantiated.
It is this false
claim made by so many, particularly in more fundamental
religious communities, that is being challenged by this simple illustration of the logical fallacy of such a
view.
The Bible can't be used to verify
claims any more than the Quran or the Book of Mormon, as all
religious texts first require a basic belief on the part of the reader that they (the texts) are right in order to be
viewed as such.
This is how the typical atheist
views the
claims of the
religious: prove to me that your god exists and then I will believe.
How come some people on here
claim to possess a logical and fact based mindset, yet can't explain their point of
view without acting hostile and demeaning toward «
religious people».
Agnosticism — the
view that the truth of certain
claims — especially
claims about the existence or non-existence of any deity, as well as other
religious and metaphysical
claims — are unknowable.
With all of God's first born son (s) being an established
view among our many
religious constabularies, many of one - God religions are dead - set against each others»
claims as to which
religious convictions are truly the most righteous.
If this intent is successfully realized, it will in part lend support to Hartshorne's
claim that the dipolar conception of God is more compatible with
religious experience than
views which conceive God primarily in terms of the category of the absolute, or pure actuality, or being, etc..
Such explanations are irreconcilable with scientific «naturalism» which rejects teleology, but can be made to fit rather neatly into a
religious view, which would then posit a
claim to being able to explain the source of this teleological dynamic.
If we conclude that we will not dogmatically refuse even to
view religious art, or we find that we are unable to avoid
viewing it, and if in
viewing it we are grasped by its beauty and witness, then a posteriori we are compelled to grant that such an art makes a
claim.
On the basis of scientific realism, so the
claim runs, these questions can now be answered more concretely and often more satisfactorily than was possible with the help of the old
religious world -
views.
Religious liberals, who claim to find God in human experience, should view as significant the two centuries of this American experiment with religious
Religious liberals, who
claim to find God in human experience, should
view as significant the two centuries of this American experiment with
religious religious openness.
On the other hand, 14 per cent
claimed that their
viewing of
religious programs was a «substitute for going to church,» and about 20 per cent said that they watched
religious programs on Sundays during church hours.
The
viewing audience for
religious programs is far smaller than has been
claimed.
From Variety: «Each episode of the series will tackle a topic from a scientific point of
view, dispelling myths, and refuting anti-scientific
claims that may be espoused by politicians,
religious leaders or titans of industry.»
The
views of a visiting pope, respected by Catholics and many non-Catholics alike as a moral and spiritual leader of great prominence, will not make persons now unconcerned about global warming suddenly begin to grow concerned, nor even make skeptics of
religious freedom begin to take its
claims more seriously.
Agnosticism is the
view that the truth values of certain
claims — especially
claims about the existence or non-existence of any deity, but also other
religious and metaphysical
claims — are unknown and (so far as can be judged) unknowable.
Agnosticism is the
view that the truth values of certain
claims — especially
claims about the existence or non-existence of any deity, but also other
religious and metaphysical
claims — are unknown or unknowable.
When first quizzed about his
religious views, David Cameron used the old oxymoron of
claiming adherence to Christianity while insisting it should be private.
«Given the increasing diversity of our society it would be incredibly disappointing if this progress were to be thrown away simply at the behest of a
religious lobby that we now see does not share the
views of the people it
claims to represent.
The
religious studies GCSE caused controversy last November, when three parents took the Department for Education (DfE) to court over the wording of a paragraph in the new subject content,
claiming that it «gave unlawful priority to the teaching of
religious views as compared to non-
religious views, including those of humanism».
The parents also
claimed that the combination of the assertion and the content of the GCSE itself gave «unlawful priority to the teaching of
religious views as compared to non-
religious views», but Mr Justice Warby did not give specific conclusions about this.
He raised a complaint, which in his
view was not properly progressed, and he then brought a
claim in the Employment Tribunal for harassment and victimisation on the grounds of his
religious belief.
One of the biggest challenges facing the Supreme Court of Canada in my
view is how to address
religious claims.
In our
view, it is important to account for historic
religious inequities in evaluating the contemporary
religious claims of Aboriginal peoples.