Marg,
Yes. My predecessor steadfastly refused, for 28 years, to marry divorced persons. On at least one occasion, there was a complaint to the bishop, without any action taken by the bishop (who was himself divorced and remarried). More recently, I am aware of a priest in our diocese who refused to perform an inter-faith marriage; the bride was upset, but there was no recourse against the priest. I myself have twice refused to perform marriages where it appeared to me that the primary purpose was for immigration, and the bona fides of the couple seeking a committed life-long union were doubtful. Clergy already have wide discretion in declining to officiate marriages, and nothing will change. (However, I think the proposed amendment goes too far in allowing bishops to decide clergy’s conscience for them — clergy should have the right to say yes even if the bishop is opposed)

Our bishops have no problem with clergy who drop the Creed from the liturgy on a regular basis, or appear on CBC Radio’s ‘Tapestry’ to proclaim themselves to be a druid and that Christ is their chief druid, so I can’t see why this would be a issue considered worthy of their notice.
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