>>>>>>You're assuming that only Christianity (and, in fact, only certain brands of Christianity) is a religion. Mormons are allowed more than one wife, even though most don't partake of that right, but it's there (unless they've changed the rules without telling me). Eastern religions also marry. Their marriages are based in religion, and they allow more than one wife.
>>>>>
>>>>>Mormons can't marry more than 1 wife in the US. They agreed to stop that practice quite some time ago. You are agreeing with my points here, the laws are almost all rooted in religious doctrine.
>>>>
>>>>But I thought you said the state is amoral. If the state is amoral, then why are there such laws.
>>>>
>>>>And no, I wasn't aware the Mormons had changed their rules. My bad. Although, if marriage is based in religion, why did they change? If they can change that rule regardless of their interpretation of God's laws, then why not homosexual marriage too?
>>>
>>>That's the point. The state is "supposed" to be amoral, yet all the laws have a basis in religion. Any religion can change their doctrine, if they so choose.
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>>As simple as that? I thought the bible was the law, writ in laundry marker on sheets of asbestos.
>
>What about those stone tablets Moses carried down from the mountain, where do those fit in? (Dios mio!)

You mean the ten suggestions?