![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg4Wr47KwPKxW09WydjqSsKioGmHm5kSzlfBrc0EMleww4nrEhw928N9fT4QJaKZoWyksu8QFgidgIFxjlj58ocwF6JQWhXQUNSoifOY3uivvIYCI3DF3GLf06bXqPog79ehnrGFHY9EdFD/s400/religionnews.gif)
Two of government's obligations - enforcing child welfare laws and protecting freedom of religious expression - can clash when a parent chooses to rely on spiritual healing practices instead of standard medical care to treat a child's illness. Indeed, courts in Wisconsin and Oregon recently decided two cases involving faith healing that resulted in the death of a child. In a new Pew Forum Q&A, church-state scholar Robert W. Tuttle explores the legal issues that courts must consider in such cases. Go to the Q&A »
No comments:
Post a Comment