How should Christians view the illegal immigration crisis?
As we acknowledge that illegal immigration is a violation of the law, we must not lose sight of the humanity inherent in others.
The Christian Post
Skip to main contentAs we acknowledge that illegal immigration is a violation of the law, we must not lose sight of the humanity inherent in others.
Nearly all ethnic Armenians have fled Nagorno-Karabakh following Azerbaijan’s military occupation. A humanitarian crisis appears to be building with rising numbers of refugees, injuries and arrests.
International religious freedom advocacy groups released a joint report Wednesday warning that the number of persecuted Christians being resettled into the United States from countries where they face most persecution still hovers near historic lows even as much of society has regained a sense of normalcy after the COVID-19 pandemic.
Two years later, as international headlines have grown silent on Afghanistan, we are committed to continue ministering to the physical and spiritual needs of the persecuted.
As evangelicals have stepped up to welcome and befriend resettled Afghans, they’ve discovered a challenge.
Christian organizations across the globe are highlighting the plight of refugees and displaced individuals worldwide in honor of World Refugee Day Tuesday, which comes amid an exponential rise in people forcibly displaced from their homes over the past decade.
In response to Prince Harry’s revelation that he shot and killed 25 Taliban fighters during his military service, Russian artist Andrei Molodkin is creating a sculpture that will “drench St. Paul’s Cathedral in the blood of Afghani people.” The blood used in the sculpture has been donated by Afghan refugees.