Abstract
Suppose you are standing on a city street corner waiting for a bus when a seemingly friendly fellow traveler strikes up a conversation with you. After a few minutes of casual talking, the discussion becomes more serious and you discover that the stranger has social, political or environmental concerns similar to your own. In what appears to be a spontaneous gesture of friendship, your new acquaintance invites you to join her and other like-minded individuals for dinner and a discussion of issues of mutual concern. You hesitate to accept the invitation and ask whether the group has some religious connection. The woman assures you that the group has no religious affiliation.
Recommended Citation
Hickerson, Lisa B.
(1991)
"Molko v. Holy Spirit Association for the Unification of World Christianity: Does the First Amendment's Free Exercise Clause Protect Cultic Recruitment and Indoctrination Tactics?,"
Utah Law Review: Vol. 1990:
No.
1, Article 4.
Available at:
https://dc.law.utah.edu/ulr/vol1990/iss1/4