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The Finland case is an attack on core free speech rights. These cases include ministers and others who have been prosecuted for calling homosexuality a sin. Now she was later fined for calling the the inhabitants of La Reunion “savages” for their continued sacrificing of animals in religious rituals. Bardot, an animal rights activist, has been repeatedly hit with such criminal complaints for criticizing different groups. I wrote earlier about the prosecution of famous actress Brigitte Bardot for saying in 2006 that Muslims were ruining France in a letter to then-Interior Minister (and later President) Nicolas Sarkozy. Much of this trend is tied to the expansion of hate speech and non-discrimination laws. We have previously discussed the alarming rollback on free speech rights in the West, particularly in France ( here and here and here and here and here and here and here). The more Christians keep silent on controversial themes, the narrower the space for freedom of speech gets.” I will not be intimidated into hiding my faith. I hold on to the view that my expressions are legal and they should not be censored. “I will defend my right to confess my faith, so that no one else would be deprived of their right to freedom of religion and speech. My statements were all based on the Bible’s teachings on marriage and sexuality.” I do not consider myself guilty of threatening, slandering, or insulting anyone.

Räsänen has stood firm on her free speech rights “I cannot accept that voicing my religious beliefs could mean imprisonment. The Prosecutor General charged Räsänen with incitement against a minority group, arguing that her statements were “likely to cause intolerance, contempt, and hatred towards homosexuals.” My criticism was aimed at the leadership of the church.” However, she also insisted that “The purpose my tweet was in no way to insult sexual minorities. She also posted the text and image on Facebook. On June 17, 2019, Räsänen asked in a Twitter post how the sponsorship was compatible with the Bible, linking to a photograph of a biblical passage, Romans 1:24-27, on Instagram. Räsänen, 61, is reportedly facing up to two years in prison for exercising her rights of free speech and freedom of religion. A major free speech case is brewing in the country after Member of Parliament (and former Interior Minister) Päivi Räsänen was criminally charged after tweeting a quotation from the Bible in opposition to her church’s sponsorship of an LGBT pride event. Finland may be viewed as “the happiest place to live” but not if you value free speech.