That is a controversial question. The answer would also depend on the time period within Russian history you were looking at. One example that would commonly be accepted would be Judaism.
Dating as far back as the Czarist period with the pogroms of Jewish populations, rampant antisemitism during the Soviet (in particular the Stalin period) Union and even in the current Russian Federation with the large presence of the skinhead and other similar movements, the Jewish population in Russia, arguably, has never had full freedom.
One piece of evidence from this is the large amount of Jewish emigration from later period of the Soviet Union (see attached link of UCLA academic paper).
Although that is not to say the Jewish population was the only religious group to be the victim of persecution and to have limits placed on their freedom, you just asked for one example.
freedom of press, freedom of religion and freedom to petition
Freedom of expression
freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition freedom of religion, speech, press, assembly, and petition
Almost all countries that have freedom of religion have much lower violence rates than countries that don't have full freedom of religion, because members of religions are protected from other citizens who don't like their religion as well as being protected from their own governments. People learn tolerance for one another if they are not allowed to harm one another. People are happier and more productive in life if they are not in fear of being persecuted because of their religion.
The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution guarantees freedom to practice one's religion without interference from the government.
Complete freedom of religion varies by country and is often impacted by laws and societal norms. Some countries protect freedom of religion as a fundamental right, while others may place restrictions or favor certain religions. It is essential to consider the specific context when discussing the extent of freedom of religion in a particular location.
No one cares what his religion is. We live in a country that has a freedom of religion and it is his personal business what his religion is or is not.
Freedom of Speech Freedom of the Press Freedom of Assembly Freedom of Petition Freedom of Religion
Freedom of religion is when one's government does not have a problem with what a person believes in and practices.
freedom of religion
Fourth amendment freedom of religion
No. It is a contradiction in terms to think of freedom without freedom of religion, just as it would be a contradiction in terms to think of freedom without freedom of speech, freedom of assembly and so on. Freedom means not having to follow any one religion, nor having the values of any one religion imposed on society at large.