They felt that making the cake was participating in a ceremony they find sinful. Is that true or false?
What relevance do their 'feelings' have to do with the law? Is the law based on their 'feelings'?
Nope. Your 'legal standard' isn't. You're offering us what you think the case was SUPPOSED to be based on rather than what it actually was.
Sigh....citing yourself.
Do you have any argument that isn't you citing you? Because your source is clearly inadequate to carry your argument.
What right does government have in deciding how a person exercises their religion, unless such exercise causes actual harm?
Causes harm....according to who? Again, Marty......you keep backing on subjective, Marty-defined piece of pseudo-legal gibberish ANOTHER piece of Marty-defined pseudo-legal gibberish.
Where YOU define what harm is, where YOU define what infringement is, where YOU define what constitutional rights are, YOU define what the law allows, make up whatever standard YOU wish (laughing....your predictably abandoned 'feelings' standard, for example), where YOU decide which supreme court rulings are valid or invalid.
And you don't do any of that. Your argument requires that you do all of that.
I ask again, do you have any argument that isn't you citing yourself?