Ras is a member of the Rake Religion whose practice forbids using yard rakes for any other reason than worship. Three times a week, Ras attends religious services where a silver rake was erected on the altar. Each member would cite the religious rite as they bowed down to the rake. Recently, "Hotdogs", where Ras was employed, began to require employees to go outside and rake a small patch of grass located by the trash cans. Corporate headquarters had just recently had the grass planted for aesthetic purposes only. "Hotdogs" manager told Ras that he would have to rake the grass each Friday. Ras refused. He contended that the restaurant had an obligation to make a reasonable accommodation to his religious beliefs and not demand that he rake the yard. Is Ras correct? Discuss why or why not.