I PROMISE not to make this a habit, but this column hits the campaign trail for the second week running.

Thanks for great support online, and in conversation, for Bethany Family’s bid to get more orphans over from Tanzania for the free training offered so generously by Accrington and Rossendale College.

This week, we politely take on the Rt. Hon. Prime Minister.

Regular readers will recall the battle we’ve fought to retain Christian freedom in our country against the illiberal orthodoxy of political correctness.

We, with many others, have made progress campaigning for Christian freedom to, for example, wear a cross, just as other employees of other faiths have been allowed to wear their religious items, and also for Christians to work without compromising their beliefs.

The Equality and Human Rights Commission, for example, have now recognised a limited need for ‘religious accommodation’ and MPs will consider this soon.

This month David Cameron must tell the European Court of Human Rights what he thinks about the rights of Shirley Chaplin and Gary McFarlane.

Shirley, who’d worn her cross for 30 years, was removed from front-line nursing when she continued to wear it.

Relationships councillor Gary was dismissed when he replied he’d have conscience issues giving sex therapy to homosexual couples.

These are the tip of a modern iceberg.

Both lost their cases in British courts, forcing them to appeal to Europe.

“Dear PM,” I’ll write, “both Shirley and Gary took on caring professions influenced by their faith, a small illustration of how our Christian heritage has shaped our society so enormously, giving rise to the many great values and freedoms we treasure today. Please back their cases.”

Will you also consider writing to 10 Downing Street for the sake of Christian freedom?