This story looks at how heightened immigration-enforcement activity is reshaping everyday church life, particularly in Latino communities. Through Covenant pastors’ experiences and congregations’ responses, we see the the steady, faithful ways our churches continue to show up for one another.
Nearly 70 students from the Pacific Northwest Conference joined the first Youth Journey to Mosaic recently where they heard immigrant and refugee stories and visited a detention center. Their reflections reveal how proximity increases empathy, inviting us to listen, remember our roots, and love our neighbors.
A brief exchange in 118°F Yuma highlights the value of labor. Mike Guerrero, retired Covenant pastor, reminds us that dignity can begin when we learn someone’s name.
Covenant ethnic associations—ALIPE, CAPA, IMA, and AAMA—issue statements urging the Church to stand with our immigrant neighbors.
The Covenant Church began as an immigrant community, shaping our legacy of hospitality. In today’s climate, how can we honor this history and reaffirm our call to welcome?
An immigrant family’s journey of loss, faith, and belonging highlights the life-changing power of church community.
Two Chicago churches come together to celebrate peace, hope, joy, and love with migrants spending their first Christmas in the US.
C. John Weborg is professor emeritus of theology at North Park Theological Seminary. [divider type=”dotted”]Oscar Handlin set out to write a history of immigration to
The story of immigration in the United States and Canada is a richly textured one. People come from all walks of life, from varied corners
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