The Darlington nurses have won a victory for Christian truth
By 
Andrea Williams2026-01-28T09:12:00
A group of nurses were unlawfully discriminated against by their NHS trust when they were forced to share female-only changing rooms with a transgender man who identified as a woman, a tribunal has found. Christian Concern’s Andrea Williams says that it is a victory for common sense and the truth of God’s word
Related articles
-
Real Life‘I refused to call a male paedophile ‘she’ and the NHS suspended me’
After refusing to use female pronouns to address a male paedophile who racially abused and threatened her on duty, Christian nurse Jennifer Melle was suspended by the NHS and made to face months of investigation and uncertainty. Having finally been cleared and reinstated this week, she shares her story in full
-
Magazine Features5 places you wouldn’t expect to find a chaplain
From strip clubs to racecourses: meet the Christians taking God’s presence into places others fear to tread.
-
InterviewsDame Sarah Mullally: ‘Stepping into Church leadership was the biggest decision of my life’
Before becoming the first female Archbishop of Canterbury, Dame Sarah Mullally was NHS England’s chief nursing officer. In this 2009 conversation, she shares how her career background shapes her vision for the Church and the challenges of leading with care
More from Opinion
-
OpinionPete Greig says, ‘Prepare for war’. But I think we need less spending on defence, not more
During a talk at Wildfires festival, the leader of 24-7 Prayer called Christians to pray for peace - but also for the UK Prime Minister to spend more on defence. Alan Storkey explains why he believes the two are not compatible
-
OpinionStop judging Christians who don’t raise their hands in worship
Too often, outward expressions of enthusiasm are mistaken for spiritual maturity. But God looks at the heart, not whether we’re standing, sitting or raising our hands, says Dawn Butler
-
OpinionThe UK’s birth rate is collapsing. Here’s why Christians should care
God tells us to “be fruitful and multiply”, yet birth rates are falling and starting a family is becoming increasingly difficult for many people. Lois McLatchie-Miller explains why she believes the Church has a vital role to play in helping families flourish
- Issues
- Topics A-Z
- Writers A-Z
- © 2026 Premier Christianity
Site powered by Webvision Cloud