Regarding: " No, these are all human rights and they are 'inalienable,' that is, no one can take such rights from you and you cannot give them away. "
- Yes, you are correct.
- What the constitution does not provide for is limitless inalienable rights.
- That is, the exercise of your right ought not limit or otherwise harm my equal right.
- Freedom of Worship, and Freedom of Assembly ought not to be impinged by the exercise of a person's or a group's exercise of limitless Free Speech. 
- Indeed, if a cleric or minister wished to exercise his/her own free speech he/she could use the secular press, a crate upon which to orate in a park, or the arts in terms of music, poetry, or drama.
- However, charitable organizations that are meant to serve everyone, or at least everyone who cares to apply, simply may not use those gathered as a pretext to organize political action in the context of the Johnson Amendment.