It’s fairly simple, either argue in court how the jab is dangerous scientifically or admit your claims are not based on science so you’ve resorted to religious exemptions.
Or, they can just get the jab and keep your job. I do not take my position on this lightly. For the most part, I agree that mandates are unenforceable but common sense dictates that people who are exposed to a lot of potentially infected people, especially medical personnel, should either be vaccinated or fired. I’d rather the former than the latter.
Furthermore, very few Christian denominations have any specific objections to vaccination. The following do not:
Roman Catholicism
Eastern Orthodox
Oriental Orthodox
Amish
Anglican
Baptist
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (Mormon)
Congregational
Episcopalian
Jehovah's Witness - Note: This denomination originally denounced vaccination, but revised this doctrine in 1952. An article in a recent issue of the church's newsletter promotes vaccination to avoid infectious diseases.
Lutheran
Mennonite
Methodist (including African Methodist Episcopal)
Quaker
Pentecostal
Presbyterian
Seventh-Day Adventist
Unitarian-Universalist
The only denominations with specific legitimate objections are:
Dutch Reformed Congregations - This denomination has a tradition of declining immunizations. Some members decline vaccination on the basis that it interferes with divine providence. However, others within the faith accept immunization as a gift from God to be used with gratitude.
Faith healing denominations including:
-Faith Tabernacle
-Church of the First Born
-Faith Assembly
-End Time Ministrie
Church of Christ, Scientist - One of the basic teachings of this denomination is that disease can be cured or prevented by focused prayer and members will often request exemptions when available. However, there are not strict rules against vaccination and members can receive required vaccinations.