Tag Archives: immigration

“When a stranger sojourns in your land, you shall do him no wrong. The stranger shall be to you as the native among you, and you shall love him as yourself" (Lev. 19:33-34). Some have called this “radical hospitality,” and this moral imperative has been enshrined in international and American law.

It is an outrageous political stunt. Florida Governor Ron DeSantis chartering planes to fly immigrants who had just crossed the U.S. border from Texas to Martha’s Vineyard and other locations described as “sanctuary states.”

But through a partnership with Habitat for Humanity, the Yaitskaya’s will be moving into their new home next week — a blessing the family is grateful for during this Thanksgiving season.

Initially pleasantly surprised by the high court's ruling, Dreamers in Washington are looking toward the presidential election for a more permanent solution.

The death of decency is becoming our new soul numbing reality. If we can harm children in this manner, is there any limit to what we will do?

Does Islam restrict celebrations? Did it discourage assimilation, acculturation or have room for integration instead?