For note, I don't even drink alcohol, I've probably drank alcohol three times in the last 4 years, and haven't got drunk those times either. Surprisingly I can point out that Easter licensing is ridiculous without being an alcoholic. That doesn't mean restricting the sale of them for ONE religion is fair to other consumers, or to the businesses who are losing money because of those restrictions again to appease one faith, especially in countries that boast about being multicultural.
There are legal laws preventing the sales to varying degrees for off and on sales businesses in my country (the UK).
I don't see the connection with you as a host in your home. You can do whatever you want in your home. If I came over for dinner I wouldn't be paying you for the meal. Your home is not a public business such as a bar, restaurant or off license that is trying to provide a service to the public that is having a law enforced that prohibits the sales of alcohol for varying times to varying degrees across these businesses. There is no law that stops you from drinking on the weekend, merely prohibits the sales, until 11pm on Good Friday and Saturday (and until 1am if you hate a late extension) and until 10pm on Easter Sunday from a on-sales place but not from an off-license. The only law that should be preventing someone from getting a class of wine with their dinner should be the age restriction law. It's not even like they really care that you drink alcohol or not, considering you can still legally buy it in an on-licenses, other businesses are making losses for a licensing law that makes no sense. If you go to a predominantly Islamic nation, like Iran they don't prohibit the sale of food during the day during Ramadan, because faith is a personal issue, not one to enforce legally on everyone. You can respect the holy week all you want and abstain from alcohol if you choose, but that doesn't make it right to enforce it legally on everyone.