"The SCC does not want to engage in theological debates when examining the practice or belief in question. The practice or belief in question need not be required by official religious dogma nor need it be in conformity with the position of religious officials." With reference to at least one case, explain the significance/meaning of this quote. This position has been met with opposition. Some have argued that beliefs can be discovered only through religious rules; these distinguish religion from personal activities. Thus, a belief is not held individually but is shared. Do you find this counter-argument persuasive?