Vidiot, there is some political context in Canada that could be relevant.
Religious freedom office replaced with new 'office of human rights'
May, 2016:
Justin Trudeau's Liberal government has replaced the Office of Religious Freedom created by the previous Conservative government with an office focused more broadly on human rights.
Foreign Affairs Minister Stéphane Dion announced the creation of the new Office of Human Rights, Freedoms and Inclusion in a release late Tuesday.
Andrew Bennett was appointed as Canada's ambassador for religious freedom in 2013. The new office will expand on his work "under a comprehensive vision that includes all human rights," the release said.
The budget allocated for the previous office now has been tripled to $15 million.
Randy Wall's case will be about whether or not his civil rights were violated by unfair judicial practices/procedures undertaken by a religious group - it is not about religious doctrine or religious belief whatsoever.
The political climate in Canada should work in Randy's favour. And the repercussions could be broad - it could impact other religions who engage in activity that would be illegal in secular courts yet gets the nod by flying under the religious banner. Religious freedom will not mean the freedom for religion to oppress