I don't see the problem.
The problem is, is that a Christian was discriminated against for being a Christian. This is in a world where the media and people would have blown up if this was for sexual orientation or race. You are a Christian, right? And not a wolf?
I have read other sources on the issue.
Link them, then. Otherwise, no care.
More than likely he was someone that inappropriately discussed faith.
During the interview process, college officials asked Brandon, What is the most important thing to you. Brandon answered simply, My God.
Yes, how terrible inappropriate. Read and stop assuming.
A big chuck of my resume involves faith and I have the sense that in the secular world I tone it down as much as possible.
If stating that God is most important to him is too much for the secular world and you wouldn't say that, you're denying God to man. Congrats. Or, you know, read and stop assuming.
Putting religion all over your resume may indicate a person will put religion all over the workplace. I don't mean having a cross or Jesus stuff on your desk - I mean asking people to pray, if they are saved, etc.
You're fantastic at assuming. Did you even read the article? Oh wait, you have other sources. Link them.
More than likely he was rejected due to his grades and performance.
Hmmmm, that's strange. Did you even read the article?
Brandon first applied for admission to the Radiation Therapy Program in April 2013. He met the standards of a competitive candidate and scored the maximum points allowed during his observation.
Having sympathy for the guy, I think they gave him good and appropriate advice, for which they are now being sued.
Don't admit to being a Christian or else is good advice? Congrats on denying God to man.
