Amen David. The bakers did the right thing...not facilitating what they believed to be a sin.
They were free to refuse, but not to escape the consequences of breaking the law.
The law did the right thing by not facilitating illegal bigotry.
To be punished for it is wrong.
To not be punished for breaking the law is wrong. Doesn't the Bible instruct its adherents to submit to the governing authority, which is God given?
- "Let everyone be subject to the governing authorities, for there is no authority except that which God has established. The authorities that exist have been established by God. Consequently, whoever rebels against the authority is rebelling against what God has instituted, and those who do so will bring judgment on themselves."- Romans 13:1-2
Perhaps the bakers should be punished by God for their disobedience. Nowhere does God instruct them to behave as they did.
They will never do it to a Muslim who does not permit sale of pork or beer in his convenience store.
That is correct.
As it should be. The matters aren't analogous as has already been explained to you, so they should each be judged by the appropriate standard. Lawful actions should be treated one way, and illegal ones another.
The world is filled with double standards. They are only a problem when they are irrationally discriminatory, such as that unmarried opposite sex couples can marry assuming that they have achieved majority status or the age of consent, and aren't already married to somebody else, but that same sex couples can never do that. That is an unfair, irrational, and discriminatory double standard
On the other hand, double standards can be rational and fair such as the double standard for selling liquor to adults and children. For adults, it is legal. For children, illegal. That's a double standard, a reasonable form of discrimination, and a perfectly rational policy.