Will the Supreme Court Open the Door to the Criminalization of Christianity?

The question before the U.S. Supreme Court tomorrow in Obergefell v. Hodges, dealing with the highly-anticipated same-sex “marriage” challenges, is very simple: Does the U.S. Constitution require same-sex “marriage” in every state in the nation? No one can answer that question in the affirmative with a straight face. The question is not, “Is it permissible?” but “Is it required?”

Anyone can read the Constitution and see it does not deal with the issue of same-sex “marriage” in the least and, therefore, the Court should leave it to the states to establish their marriage policy.

Supporters of same-sex “marriage,” including Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, argue that the country is “ready” to embrace same-sex “marriage,” but that has nothing to do with the Constitution. How can you go from saying the country is ready to saying the Constitution requires it?

Read the rest of this op-ed as featured on Breitbart.com.