Why should any credence be given to religious beliefs again? This is America not Iran.

Do you assume evangelical Christians believe Jews are going against God by having bar mitzvahs?

Have we confirmed the baker's outfit didn’t blend any fabrics? I’m pretty sure that’s an abomination unto the lord.

No, but that's not really relevant since whether this guy makes the cake or not isn't what creates the "going against god" condition.

Unless there's been some misreporting, then the baker going around and saying he serves anyone and everyone and he'd serve a same-sex couple an off-the-shelf wedding cake, is real scumbag territory. That's not what was reported to have happened at the time: the couple were kicked out as soon as their sexuality became clear. Probably on advisement from his legal team, but it's tantamount to lying now.

Why do supporters of the baker have such trouble with comparable scenarios. It's always a version of either (i) forcing a group that does not and has never served Product A, to serve someone Product A, or (ii) forcing minority group X to pipe out lettering "Kill the X's". Do people think that a same sex couple getting married is equivalent to a hate group preaching their worst ideas?

Then there's this: "Maybe the most striking bit for me was the part about how this isn’t a case about a baker making a cake for a same-sex wedding because the couple wasn’t even getting married."
Source: First Amendment Lawyer Explains What’s At Stake in “Gay Wedding Cake” Case


Finally, the common argument that the customer just needs to go somewhere else. Besides the awful feeling of being treated less than human, not everyone lives somewhere with abundant choices:

"A couple years ago, Georgia was considering a state law that would work to enshrine the redefinition of religious freedom discussed above. CNN visited a small Georgia town to interview florists there. Every one of the five florists would refuse to serve a gay couple."
Source: All you need to know to win an argument about the gay wedding cake case

Thought I heard this on npr as well but maybe they were describing something else.