A Christian baker in California is fighting for her faith after state officials targeted her for refusing to make a same-sex wedding cake. Cathy Miller, owner of Tastries Bakery, faces relentless legal attacks and violent threats simply for living out her beliefs. The California Supreme Court recently refused to hear her appeal, leaving her no choice but to take her battle to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Miller’s nightmare began seven years ago when a lesbian couple asked her to design their wedding cake. She politely declined, explaining her Christian views on marriage, and offered to connect them with another baker. Instead of accepting her compromise, the couple launched a social media firestorm filled with lies and hate. California prosecutors then weaponized the state’s civil rights laws against her, comparing her religious convictions to racism.
The state’s obsession with punishing Miller defies common sense. Creative professionals like her pour their hearts into custom designs that reflect their values. Forcing artists to promote messages against their beliefs isn’t tolerance—it’s tyranny. This isn’t about denying service. Miller serves everyone but draws the line at celebrating events that clash with her faith.
California’s attacks on Miller mirror the Colorado case where the Supreme Court defended baker Jack Phillips. But state officials ignore that precedent, dragging Miller through years of costly court battles. Their goal? To crush dissent and force Christians to endorse ideologies they reject. It’s a chilling assault on America’s First Freedom.
The toll on Miller’s life has been horrific. She’s endured rape threats, vandalism, and constant harassment. Her staff faced intimidation, and her business suffered. While activists scream about “dignity,” they’ve stripped Miller of hers. The state’s campaign against her isn’t justice—it’s bullying masked as progress.
Miller’s legal team at Becket vows to fight all the way to the Supreme Court. They argue that no American should surrender their faith to run a business. The case could redefine religious liberty for generations. If the courts side with California, it will open the floodgates for targeting churches, schools, and religious entrepreneurs.
This battle isn’t just about cake. It’s about whether the government can dictate what people believe. Miller’s courage inspires millions who value faith over conformity. Her stand reminds us that freedom isn’t free—it requires grit to withstand the mob.
Prayer warriors nationwide now rally behind Miller as her case heads to the highest court. Her story proves that standing firm in faith invites persecution but also sows hope. In a culture that silences dissent, Miller’s defiance lights the way for others facing similar battles. The eyes of the nation watch as this modern-day David takes on Goliath.
