LGBTQ people may also be Christians in good standing, even to the point of accepting traditional views on marriage and sexual intimacy. (Everyone is free to believe what they wish, and likewise free to choose a celibate lifestyle.)

LSUC's refusal to accept any TWU law graduate doesn't provide more choices for LGBTQ people. It reduces them. And it does so regardless of the individual's personal views on marriage and sexual intimacy. Certainly some LGBTQ students will not accept TWU's rules, just as many heterosexual students wouldn't. However LGBTQ students, depending on their personal views, could also sincerely embrace everything about TWU's covenant.

But what does LSUC say to such a LGBTQ law graduate, including those of exemplary merit?  LSUC says, 'You can't work in Ontario. We don't agree with TWU's religious views on marriage and sexual intimacy. We can't punish TWU for its views, so we will punish you instead.'