Try and lock up a bunch of Christians and tell them in person services is a crime and I'll show you how many Christians are in this country by the amount of people willing to be jailed to follow their faith.
This country was built in the premise of the freedom of all men to worship their God. Try it. Come jail me. I'll take it to the Supreme Court.
Have fun with that.
Is there a Biblical passage that says Christians must worship God in structures we identify and call churches? If not, then your repeated stanza of “follow their faith” is perhaps misplaced. Seems to me you are adhering to the Cyprian doctrine,” “Quia salus extra ecclesiam non est,” translated as “outside the church there is no salvation.”
Martin Luther wasn’t a particular fan of this notion. His actions and generally his view was there is salvation outside of church, but not Christ. In other words, brick and mortar houses of worship aren’t essential for salvation, or worship.
And you might not like the outcome at the Supreme Court. The Court has long held no right is ever absolute, not speech, not free exercise of religion, no to bear arms, etcetera. One of the most conservative justices, Justice Scalia, wrote Employment Division v Smith. In this case, Justice Scalia said a law or regulation that burdens a religious practice or religiously motivated practice is permitted when the law is of general applicability and neutral.
Given the facts of how the virus easily spreads in doors and with people who are stationary indoors for an hour or more, and the shutdown orders targets entities of that criteria generally, no concerts, sporting events, weddings, school, graduations, restaurants, bars, gyms, churches and the like, etcetera, is lawful. Churches are not singled out but included with other similarly situated entities. Ergo, any temporary burdening of your religious right is permitted and the states have authority to enforce the shutdown in this pandemic.