A federal judge on Monday blocked agents from carrying out immigration enforcement actions at places of worship for Quakers, Cooperative Baptists and Sikhs.

In a 59-lage ruling, a federal judge sided with a coalition of Sikhs, Quakers, and Baptists and against the Trump administration and DHS.

Trump has been blocked from enforcing immigration policies at houses of worship for Cooperative Baptists, Quakers and Sikhs as religious groups across the country fight to protect their congregations.

A federal judge in Maryland on Monday partly granted a request from Quakers and other religious groups to limit the U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s authority to conduct immigration enforcement in houses of worship.

A federal judge on Monday blocked immigration agents from conducting enforcement operations in houses of worship for Quakers and a handful of other religious groups.

A federal judge determined a new policy on immigration enforcement actions at houses of worship could threaten the religious freedom of several congregations.

Several Quaker groups, a Baptist denomination and a Sikh temple challenged the Trump administration’s order allowing immigration agents to make arrests at churches.

A judged blocked an attempt from the Trump administration to allow deportation enforcement in or around protected places of worship.

The ruling applies only to facilities for a handful of Quaker, Baptist and Sikh denominations and congregations that sued last month.