I was reading a recent Kentucky Court of Appeals case where the court sided with a Christian business owner, Blaine Adamson of Hands On Originals (HOO), who prints t-shirts, mugs and other accessories. The owner refused to print t-shirts for a Lexington KY 'gay' pride parade and was brought up on charges by the Lexington Fayette Urban County Human Rights Commission.
While the owner of the print shop won the case, it was for all of the wrong reasons. It appears that the owner could, based on his Christian beliefs, deny service to an organization, but not to someone who identifies as a homosexual, bisexual or genital mutilator.
"Nothing of record demonstrates HOO, through Adamson, refused any
individual the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, services, facilities, privileges,
advantages, and accommodations it offered to everyone else because the individual
in question had a specific sexual orientation or gender identity. Adamson testified
he never learned of or asked about the sexual orientation or gender identity of Don
Lowe, the only representative of GLSO (Gay and Lesbian Service Organization) with whom he spoke regarding the t-shirts.
Don Lowe testified he never told Adamson anything regarding his sexual
orientation or gender identity. The GLSO itself also has no sexual orientation or
gender identity: it is a gender-neutral organization that functions as a support network and advocate for individuals who identify as gay, lesbian, bisexual, or
transgendered.5
Also, nothing of record demonstrates HOO, through Adamson,
refused any individual the full and equal enjoyment of the goods, services,
facilities, privileges, advantages, and accommodations it offered to everyone else
because the individual in question was engaging in an activity or conduct
exclusively or predominantly by a protected class of people."
http://opinions.kycourts.net/coa/2015-CA-000745.pdf
Adamson won on a legal technicality; people of faith (Christians) aren't any safer from LGBTQ tyranny than they were before the case.
http://www.krwa.org/wp-content/uploads/2014/07/court-660x330.jpg