I had a talk with a friend who disagreed with me regarding the refugees story. She thinks its a christian duty to allow them in but I said that we need to use wisdom even though evangelization is possible. But what do you guys think?
I had a talk with a friend who disagreed with me regarding the refugees story. She thinks its a christian duty to allow them in but I said that we need to use wisdom even though evangelization is possible. But what do you guys think?
Go read Matthew 25. When I think of refugees, I think of the "least of these" that our Lord spoke of. If we who have the capacity to help those who are hurting and suffering and fleeing brutality and war, choose to refuse to help them, then we are most certainly not following Christ.
I think its better to suffer for doing good, than to enjoy a false sense of security for having done evil.
Our "nation" hold responsibility for a disproportionate share of the problem.There are seven billion non-Americans in the world, most of whom want to come here.
We KNOW we can't handle that.
Take a refugee into YOUR home if you feel such need to be Christian.
It is un-Christian to lend our voices towards imposing that impossible burden on our fellow citizens.
"Grow where you are planted."
One problem, there are no Christian nations.Some of you are really not thinking critically.
Islam is a threat to any non-Islamic country that takes them in.
Their ultimate goal is to take over by sheer numbers through outbreeding.
If you allow these people in, you're essentially wiping out Christian nations, by an large. How is that a Godly thing to do?
As it stands, Germany won't last more than two or three generations. The Muslim "refugees" will simply outbreed the Germans and take over, culturally and politically. The UK, Sweden, and France are not far behind.
Most of these "refugees" are young men in their prime.
Oh yeah, "refugees". Realistically, this is an invasion.
The aggressive one, protecting their oil interests. Our commander in chief W had the greater good of the corporate world in mind. Why, who did you think I was fighting for. It was that war and the associated fallout that converted me from flag waving, American exceptionalism believing moron to a non-statist critical thinker. I guess I would more correctly say it was the catalyst for that change.Which nation were you fighting for?
Yes, I do think it's our Christian duty and the Bible is clear on that. I'd rather let that one "bad guy" in than to keep the 99 fleeing war, death, oppression, hunger out. I'd rather have 9 pairs of shoes instead of 10 than have someone else have none. That's called love. Matthew 10:28. And fear not them which kill the body, but are not able to kill the soul: but rather fear him which is able to destroy both soul and body in hell. Fear and greed are just not good enough reasons for a Christian to turn their fellow people away.
My mom's a war refugee. My country of 3.5 million people could and did welcome 500,000 refugees in a matter or weeks and months and still built the greatest country and most decent society on earth. So no excuses.