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In ''Church of the Holy Trinity v. United States'', 143 U.S. 457 (1892), the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] unanimously held that a church did not violate [[federal]] law by contracting with a foreign laborer, a pastor from [[England]].  The church successfully argued that the law applied only to cheap unskilled foreign workers, not to ministers, pastors and other professional occupations.

In '''''Church of the Holy Trinity v. United States''''', 143 U.S. 457 (1892), the [[U.S. Supreme Court]] unanimously held that a church did not violate [[federal]] law by contracting with a foreign laborer, a pastor from [[England]].  The church successfully argued that the law applied only to cheap unskilled foreign workers, not to ministers, pastors and other professional occupations.

This opinion, written by Justice [[David Brewer]], is famous for its comments in support of religion.  He held that:

This opinion, written by Justice [[David Brewer]], is famous for its comments in support of religion.  He held that: