Related Topics:
Refugees
- US Allows Individuals to Sponsor RefugeesAmericans can now independently resettle those fleeing war and persecution. Christian resettlement agencies are largely on board.Emily Belz|
- Afghan Christians Are Very OnlineAs Taliban increases restrictions on women and minorities, enterprising ministries offer seminaries and sermons where there are no churches.Jayson Casper|
- Taiwan’s False Hope for Hong Kongers Disillusions Fleeing ChristiansHow a church is enduring uncertainty and disappointment as many struggle to find a home.Angela Lu Fulton|
- Cambodian Spies Were Watching Me. So Was Someone Else.After escaping the Khmer Rouge with my siblings, I learned who had been protecting me all along.Sida Lei with Monica Boothe|
- Myanmar’s Christians Fight for PeaceA former beauty queen is a part of the widespread resistance taking a stand against the brutal military regime.Kate Shellnutt|简体中文Indonesian繁體中文
- Migrants to Europe Are Changing ChurchesStudy finds new immigrants in about half of hospitable congregations.Ken Chitwood|
- Don’t Leave Migrant Ministry to the BorderQ&A with Sami DiPasquale, head of an El Paso nonprofit, on what the surge of asylum seekers is like on the ground and how the church all over the country can help.Interview by Emily Belz|español
- Survey: Today’s Evangelicals More Likely to Welcome the StrangerNew research shows a marked shift in attitudes about refugees and immigration reform compared to 2015, and experts have a few ideas why.Emily Belz|
- Americans Forgot How Long Refugee Resettlement TakesOne year into the biggest US refugee wave since the Vietnam War, Christians are trying to buy Afghan immigrants more time.Emily Belz in New York|
- The Hardship Is Plentiful But the Workers Aren’t Few: Evangelicals Unite on Ukraine20 European groups join as focus shifts to the internally displaced and their long-term trauma.Jayson Casper|españolрусскийУкраїнська
