A Christian nurse at Oregon Health & Science University Hospital (OHSU) says administrators initially refused to approve her employee group unless she removed prayer, Bible study and other religious activities and changed it from a Christian group to an interfaith organization.Suzie Logue said she created the group in early 2025 after connecting with other Christian employees who wanted a place to pray, study Scripture and encourage one another during difficult shifts.She says OHSU told her the group could be approved only if it removed its religious elements and said it could not use hospital resources or campus buildings."I naturally wrote back and said, ‘No, we're a Christian group.
We would like to be allowed to pray and do Bible study and do these other worship activities using campus resources,’" Logue told Fox News Digital in an interview on Tuesday.CHRISTIAN COP IN UK SUSPENDED FOR ASKING QUESTIONS ABOUT ISLAM DURING DEI TRAINING WINS SETTLEMENTSuzie Logue is a Christian nurse at Oregon Health & Science University Hospital and said administrators initially refused to approve her employee group unless she removed prayer, Bible study and other religious activities, and changed it from a Christian group to an interfaith organization.(Suzie Logue)Logue said the hospital told her the group couldn't use any campus resources or campus buildings even when other religious groups were being allowed to do so."When I said, ‘What policy are we citing here? Why can't we do this?,’ I was met with silence," Logue said.
"And when I kept pushing over the weeks, they wrote back to me and said, ‘Well, your charter is being reviewed now by hospital legal,’ and that is when I reached out to First Liberty."CONNECTICUT BARS NATIVITY DISPLAY IN STATE CAPITOL BECAUSE IT'S 'RELIGIOUS,' LAWSUIT THREAT SAYSSuzie Logue says OHSU approved the Christian ERG only after First Liberty Institute sent a demand letter.(Chris J.
Ratcliffe/Bloomberg via Getty Images)Logue sa...