LKL wrote:
It doesn't matter to me one way or the other what anyone else believes; however, when people start justifying social policy based on religious belief, they should be prepared to have both the policy and the belief challenged.
It's impossible to separate faith and action without saying that one or the other is irrelevant. "I believe this, it does not matter what I do." "I am doing this, it does not matter what I believe." I'm wondering, is this a type of secularized version of the faith-and-works debate that began with the Reformation?
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For men are homesick in their homes,
And strangers under the sun,
And they lay their heads in a foreign land
Whenever the day is done."