Here's why US Evangelicals want the Afghan Adjustment Act
As evangelicals have stepped up to welcome and befriend resettled Afghans, they’ve discovered a challenge.
As evangelicals have stepped up to welcome and befriend resettled Afghans, they’ve discovered a challenge.
As a child attending a private evangelical elementary school and a non-denominational “Bible” church, I memorized hundreds of Bible verses. I do not ever recall being told to memorize any Bible verses about immigrants.
Two years after images of children torn from their parents at the border horrified America, families are now being separated in new ways. And I’m praying Americans — especially evangelicals — will speak up again.
American Christians must ask ourselves some tough questions. Scripture makes it clear that all believers are part of the body of Christ and that when one member suffers, the entire body suffers alongside it.
2018’s headlines have been dominated by immigration-related stories of family separation — and 2019 is likely to see many more families kept apart.
The global refugee crisis has once again dominated headlines and newsfeeds in the past few days. While world leaders gathered in New York to discuss the unprecedented scope of mass displacement, the son of a presidential candidate took to social media to compare Syrian refugees to poisoned Skittles.
As the presidential primary season begins, candidates are looking for ways to stand out. Competing for the harshest rhetoric on immigration seems, sadly, to have become the preferred strategy for several candidates.
This week, thousands of young immigrants will file paperwork to request "Deferred Action" status from the United States Citizenship & Immigration Services under a new Obama Administration policy applying to certain undocumented individuals who entered the U.S. as children.