Imagine that you serve as a supervisor in a nonsectarian social services agency that providessocial and counseling services to families and children of all kinds and compositions. One of theprofessionals you supervise is a relatively young social worker who has worked in the agency forjust a few weeks. During one of your early supervisory meetings, you begin to discuss a case thatyou plan to assign to her. The case involves a lesbian couple who recently migrated to yourcommunity. They want professional help to accomplish two goals: First, they want to getmarried. They want to know if gay marriage is legal in this state and, if it is not, how and wherethey can go to become legally married couple. Second, they hope to have a child - preferablythrough artificial insemination or, if that fails, through adoption. They would like help indiscussing these issues and making plans to accomplish these goals. As you describe the case,the young social worker says, "I'm sorry, I am a religious person who believes thathomosexuality is a sin and gay marriage is simply wrong."What would you suggest that she do?