>

Wouldn't this be the opposite then?  Shouldn't she be prosecuted for enforcing her religion on others?  By denying someone a legitimate prescription because what they need is against her own beliefs, she is in turn saying "Fuck your beliefs, mine are better than yours and you must respect and follow mine"
The patients don't come in looking for a spiritual advisor. They want healthcare professionals. >

And refusing to fill a valid prescription is completely unprofessional. >

Yeah you can ask for reasonable accommodations for your religious beliefs in the workplace, but if it means you're unable to do your job entirely good luck with the lawsuit. >

They want to turn it into a battle where they're being persecuted for their religion, that way all the bullshit they get told in church about how they are targets for being Christian will be proved right
But the truth is, they didn't say, "take off your cross and deny christ or else we're firing you" 
They said "you're job description is to accomplish X, Y, and Z at your job and you are refusing to do X because YOU claim it's against your religious beliefs."
Fuck that lady.