As Congress debates how to handle illegal immigrants already within U.S. borders and how to more effectively handle hopeful immigrants in the future, Christians are also considering how to balance neighborly love and concern for the stranger with law and order. Fortunately, it is not a new topic. CT has been covering the issue for years.
Immigration
Evangelicals Endorse Immigration Reform
The National Association of Evangelicals' board overwhelmingly approved a resolution to seek 'faith and equal treatment' of immigrants. Adelle M. Banks, Religion News Service | posted 10/09/2009
Counting Controversy
Hispanic evangelical leaders debate participation in 2010 U.S. Census. Ken Walker | posted 8/17/2009
The Soul of the Border Crisis
Local churches are key in fixing the immigration mess. A Christianity Today editorial | posted 6/08/2009
What to Do with the Stranger?
Two evangelicals argue for more generous immigration policies. By Tony Carnes | posted 5/11/2009
Interview: When the Stranger Knocks
The influx of immigrants to the U.S. means a new mission field for American evangelicals, says World Relief's Jenny Hwang. Interview by Katelyn Beaty | posted 5/11/2009
The Pulse I Was a Stranger
How should we deal with 12 million illegal immigrants? posted 09/21/2007
Trusted Guides
Texas Baptists want to help immigrants become citizens. by Ken Walker | posted 08/22/2007
Solution Stalemate
Evangelical ambivalence mirrors national immigration gridlock. by Sarah Pulliam | posted 06/04/2007
The Call of Samuel
Samuel Rodriguez wants to build a bridge between Hispanic and Anglo evangelicals. by Tim Stafford | posted 09/20/2006
Alien Proposals
Evangelical leaders divided over moral, policy questions on immigration. by Sarah Pulliam | posted 04/13/2006
Blessed is the Law—Up to a Point
A gentle challenge—and invitation—to the critics of our recent immigration editorial. by Mark Galli, managing editor of Christianity Today | posted 04/07/2006
Blessed Are the Courageous
When it comes to immigration policy, let's remember who we're talking about. A Christianity Today editorial | posted 04/03/2006
Separation Anxiety
Haitian immigrants are less welcome than Cubans, but Florida churches are filling the hospitality gap. by Kenneth D. MacHarg in Miami | posted 4/24/2000
Saving Bodies, Rescuing Souls
Chechen Muslims find Salvationist care has compassionate accent. by Beverly Nickles in Ingushetia | posted 4/24/2000
Asylum Seekers and Refugees
Homeland Security's Catch-22 for Exiles
'Ridiculous' interpretation of law bars thousands. by Madison Trammel | posted 04/05/2006 Death Sentence?
Immigration bill could jeopardize asylum seekers, critics say. by Dawn Herzog Jewell | posted 03/08/2005
SPEAKING OUT Aliens in Our Midst
Attaining asylum in the land of the free is harder than you'd think—and it may be costing people their lives. by Stan Guthrie | posted 02/10/2005
The Torture Victim Next Door
Hidden victims of religious persecution find refuge in America by Tony Carnes | posted 3/6/2000
Church Aids Refugees Despite Violence
The Catholic church has been a place of refuge and reform for those opposing the Indonesian government. by CT staff | posted 10/25/1999
Churches Reach Out to Refugees
In many cases, the groups are relying on churches to help provide temporary housing, furniture, clothing, language training, and money for rent. by Christine J. Gardner | posted 6/14/1999
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