Wildflower Inn: A Vermont human rights commission and two women sued a family-owned bed and breakfast to force it to host a reception honoring a same-sex wedding.Ĭryer v. Craig: A same-sex couple and the Colorado civil rights commission sued a cake artist to force him to create a wedding cake for a same-sex wedding ceremony.īaker v.

Aloha Bed & Breakfast: A lesbian couple sued a bed and breakfast owner to force her to allow them to stay in her home in violation of her religious beliefs against sex outside of marriage. Liberty Ridge Farms: A New York human rights commission sued two owners of a family farm to force them to open it to same-sex wedding ceremonies.Ĭervelli v. Willock: A New Mexico Human Rights Commission sued a wedding photographer to force her to use her photographic talents to tell the story of a same-sex commitment ceremony.Įrwin v. Lexington-Fayette Urban County Human Rights Commission: A human rights commission in Kentucky sued a t-shirt print shop owner to force him to make t-shirts with text promoting a gay pride festival.Įlane Photography v. Arlene’s Flowers: The State of Washington and a same-sex couple sued a florist to force her to create floral arrangements celebrating a same-sex wedding ceremony. In fact, here’s every case they put up on their website - along with an explanation for why none of them prove Christians are actually being discriminated against in the U.S. And I’ll say it again, loud and clear: Christian persecution, as seen in these films, just doesn’t exist. So, if you’re wondering how prevalent the religious liberty issue is, take a look at these cases that our friends at Alliance Defending Freedom shared with us. While you would think scores of cases would be an eye-opener, The Friendly Atheist blog claims the movie highlights “fake Christian persecution.” The website for the movie recently called me out on that:

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