Commentary Lorie Smith owns a Colorado web design company called 303 Creative. It is not merely her livelihood. She believes web design is how God wants her to live her life. Colorado “public accommodations” law forbids discrimination based on “sexual orientation.” Smith is willing to serve all customers, including LGBT customers. Smith wants to design marriage websites. However, Colorado authorities claim the law empowers them to mandate specifically that she design websites for same-sex marriages. There she draws the line: Promoting same-sex marriage, she says, “would compromise my Christian witness and tell a story about marriage that contradicts God’s true story of marriage—the very story He is calling me to promote.” Smith sued the state, claiming violation of her First Amendment rights to free exercise of religion and freedom of speech. Her case, 303 Creative LLC v. Elenis (pdf), is now before the Supreme Court. That court agreed to examine …