The Reality of Insecurity: How Human Connection Empowers Our Refugee Siblings
A pervasive sense of insecurity challenges our refugee and migrant neighbors. Learn how simple gestures can foster understanding and support.
A pervasive sense of insecurity challenges our refugee and migrant neighbors. Learn how simple gestures can foster understanding and support.
See how Episcopal churches in Georgia are adapting their immigration ministry to better support those facing crisis and oppression.
The Episcopal Church’s legacy of supporting refugees highlights the critical need for compassion and action in a changing landscape.
Cultivating community practices of welcome is how we can get involved at the parish, local community, and national levels.
It is a voluntary choice to become a refugee sponsor, whether through your church or a dedicated organization.
In Georgia, refugees are finding their way into a new life. When we choose to use empathy by helping, we allow their stories to be heard.
Over two years, El Refugio Ministry received $40,000 funding from ECF to fund the pilot of a new post-release program that offers short-term accommodations for those released with asylum from the detention center.
The world is facing the largest forced displacement crisis in history – more than 65 million people have been forcibly displaced from their homes by conflict, persecution, and violence.