<human>: There is a moderately popular cake shop in my area and people I am friends with have "liked" their page on Facebook. They post pictures of fabulous cakes for the most part, but also some religiously charged quotes that imply anti-gay attitudes. Earlier this year the shop came under fire by a state newspaper for refusing to serve a same-sex couple. The couple wanted to have the shop create their wedding cake, but the owner refused, citing her religious beliefs. There was obvious uproar over this but many surrounded to support the bakery saying that the owner has a right to refuse service to someone because of their religious beliefs.

You have right to your religion, and to your beliefs. But when they infringe on the rights of OTHERS, that's where I, and luckily my state, draw the line. The support to be able to refuse service to someone based on their sexual orientation is identical to the Jim Crow laws that were prominent from 1876 until they were struck down in 1965. And it's sickening. Even more, they are only targeting homosexuals as being "against their religious beliefs". But are more than willing to make a cake for the child of a single, teenage mother (and they should), or a cake for the bridal shower of a woman on her second marriage. When both of these are seen as sins (unwed motherhood/divorce) as well. This bakery is hiding behind their religion to front their prejudice and citing biblical passages in a giant circlejerk on their Facebook page.

It's wrong and they have the audacity to claim their critics are the ones who "turn a blind eye" to the truth.

Can you condense the text into a few key points?
<bot>: If you're going to bring your religion into your business, you better abide by all of its rules. Otherwise, you're going to be seen as the bigot you claim not to be.