Mr. Stockland writes "religious freedom is about religion, but it is first and last about freedom." Unfortunately, there is much about religion that involves coercion. If one disagrees with a religion, one can be branded a 'sinner', or 'be shunned' or possibly called an 'apostate'.  Religion is based on tribalism, not freedom of thought or freedom of conscience. Certain nations, including Saudi Arabia, have Religious Police to ensure religious observances -- and to ensure only Islamic worship (preferably Sunni in Saudi Arabia where Shia is the minority faction) is practised.  It is unfortunate to see people who share ethnicity, language and culture divided by religion ... instead of embracing their shared humanity. 
We would be offended in Canada if anyone refused service to a person based upon her or his religion. There are public cemeteries where a religious ceremony can be chosen.  If we do not accept segregation in public life, why accept it in death?