There might be some rare cases where I would say yes - perhaps if the customer was infringing on someone's first amendment rights (protesting and disrupting their bakery, for instance). If the business owner is struggling and can only serve a person if they go to their marriage, I would probably be fine with owner refusing service. In all other cases, businesses should be required to serve all communities equally. More than that, assuming refusal was protected, I don't think the situation is as straightforward as something like race (or contains no element of choice), and I don't understand why, as a Christian, refusing to service someone of a different sexual orientation would be positive or helpful in reaching them (especially since you don't often know the customer in question).
Be the first to reply to this answer.