This is one of the things the Bible told us to expect at the end time. So Wasteney is now a 'Bully' for preaching the word of God....end time abomination!
Yes, it could have been a high dose of applause if Wasteney had preached and turned the Muslim colleague to a 'Gay'. Newspapers would be carrying it by now, all sorts of beautiful recommendation could have been accorded to Wasteney....plus excellent award of many kinds!
She obviously preached to her colleagues at her work place, she never forced any of them to change to a Christain. The Bible says "preach in season and out of season" so it's not a matter of where she's preaching or who she's preaching to as the Bible made it clear that we should preach to every creature. The same thing is applicable to the Muslims, they preach Koran to anyone, anywhere, anytime without being tagged 'Bully' or seen as harassment, why a Christain sister?
NHS Christian worker loses appeal after 'giving book to Muslim colleague'
• 7 April 2016
Image caption Miss Wasteney says she had "no idea" she was upsetting her Muslim colleague
A Christian health worker in the NHS has lost her appeal against a ruling which suspended her for giving a religious book to a Muslim colleague.
Victoria Wasteney, 39, was found guilty in 2014 by her employer, the East London NHS Foundation Trust, of "harassing and bullying" a work friend.
She had given her a book about a Muslim woman's encounter with Christianity and asked her to church.
Miss Wasteney said she had "no idea" she was upsetting her.
Working as a senior occupational therapist at the time, Miss Wasteney, who also prayed with her colleague, was suspended for nine months and given a written warning.
Appeal dismissed
Her colleague had reportedly been happy to discuss faith with her and had not given evidence about her allegations to the NHS.
She challenged the decision at an employment tribunal last year, but it ruled her employer had not discriminated against her.
A judge gave her the chance to appeal against that decision, saying it should consider whether the original ruling correctly applied the European Convention on Human Rights' strong protection of freedom of religion and expression.
But Judge Jennifer Eady QC dismissed the appeal on Thursday.
Following the decision, Miss Wasteney, from Epping, Essex, said: "What the court clearly failed to do was to say how, in today's politically correct world, any Christian can even enter into a conversation with a fellow employee on the subject of religion and not, potentially, later end up in an employment tribunal.
"If someone sends you friendly text messages, how is one to know that they are offended?"
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