They say the anti-gay marriage amendment is a violation of the separation of church and state.

Reverend Phillip Miller-Evans opposes the amendment and thinks he should be allowed to marry anyone he wants.

"When I perform a marriage ceremony, it is up to the couple whether they want the state to recognize that or not," Miller-Evans said.

He believes there is not a consensus in the religious community about the amendment and that this would raise one religion over another.

Leslie Steele with Yes on 2 said this is not about religion at all.

"This amendment is not about religion. It is about defining the institution of marriage," Steele said.

However, she said they seek out and accept the support of religious groups.

She claims the amendment has broad support both inside and outside the religious community.