The UK Supreme Court recently ruled that the definition of a woman is determined by biology not ideology for the purposes of the Equality Act 2010. We asked Sam Webster, a Solicitor Advocate and the in-house Solicitor at The Christian Institute for his initial take on the implications for churches and Christians. Here’s what he has to say…
The Council of Nicaea in the year 325 was, arguably, the most theologically significant and influential gathering of Christians in post-apostolic church history. Martin Luther called it ‘the best and first general synod after that held by the holy apostles’. It produced a creed which, in the revised form sanctioned by the Council of Constantinople in the year 381, was soon being recited in all the churches as an act of worship. In many traditions it is still recited today.
It’s almost 80 years since our National Health Service came into being. In the words of the 1946 Act it was a service “designed to secure improvement in the physical and mental health of the people”.
The first phase of the eye-opening Employment Tribunal in the case of A&E nurse Sandie Peggie concluded earlier this month, with the case set to resume in July.
The pace of the 24-hour news cycle means nothing stays the focus for long. So, inevitably, the appalling revelations of Britain’s child rape gangs have dropped out of the headlines.
