Should religious beliefs allow businesses to refuse service?
A local bakery in my neighborhood refused to make a cake for a same-sex wedding, citing religious beliefs, and the city fined them. I think that's wrong—bakers should be able to decline orders that violate their conscience, just like a Muslim tailor shouldn't be forced to sew a pork-themed costume. But where do we draw the line between discrimination and religious freedom? If a business serves the public, does it have to serve everyone equally, even if the owner finds the request morally objectionable?