The Supreme Court’s narrow ruling in favor of a Colorado baker who refused to make a wedding cake for a gay couple leaves open major questions about the right to turn customers away due to religious objections. In a 7-2 decision in Masterpiece Cakes v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission, the court ruled that baker Jack Phillips faced hostility toward his religious beliefs from the Colorado Civil Rights Commission. David Mullins and Charlie Craig filed a complaint with the commission in 2012 when Phillips refused to make a cake for their wedding citing his Christian faith. The commission ruled in the couple’s favor, saying that Phillips had violated the state’s anti-discrimination law. Phillips appealed to the Colorado Court of Appeals, arguing that it was a violation of his constitutional rights to freedom of speech and religion if he were required to bake cakes that went against his religious beliefs. The lower court ruled in favor of the couple, and Phillips appealed to the Supreme Court.…