Nazarene Immigration Network

12/03/2025

Can you help by getting engaged in this initiative?

🙌🏼The countdown begins…

This Friday, December 5th, we launch our National Advent Welcome: Immigration Solidarity Initiative “Room in the Inn”.

This Advent, we choose Christ-shaped hospitality as we remember our Savior entered the world through a family facing displacement and uncertainty.

Join us as we proclaim that the Evangelical church opens its doors wisely, judiciously, and compassionately.

👉 Join us and learn more here:
https://lp.constantcontactpages.com/cu/ogTPaT3

10/29/2024

Immigrants are 80% more likely to start a business than U.S.-born citizens.

They're not “taking jobs.”

They're creating them.

[MIT Sloan School of Management]

09/12/2024

“Forgive us, dear Haitian sisters and brothers, for the ways your culture was dishonored yesterday. And for any resulting disparagement or shame you may experience in the aftermath. You are beautiful and made in the image of God!

Vwazinaj se fanmi!”
— Rev. Christine Hung —

Mosaic Compassion

09/09/2024

From National Immigration Forum this afternoon, Sept. 9, 2024:

New Survey: Strong Majority of Americans Want Solutions from Candidates

WASHINGTON, D.C. — Ahead of tomorrow’s debate, new polling shows that Americans prefer political candidates who focus on solutions for our immigration system rather than employ negative rhetoric about immigrants.

In a Bullfinch Group and National Immigration Forum survey of 1,200 adults, including 1,000 registered voters, about two-thirds of participants said they’d prefer "a candidate who focuses on solutions and says things like ‘we need to modernize our immigration system so that legal, hard-working migrants can legally come to our country, work and be a part of the American dream.’"

Fewer than 1 in 5 said they’d prefer "a candidate who uses dehumanizing language against immigrants and says things like ‘we need to round up illegal aliens and deport them all from our country.’"

Republican voters, too, preferred candidates focused on solutions.

"Support for solutions-focused candidates is strong among Republicans and Democrats alike," said Jennie Murray, President and CEO of the National Immigration Forum. "Most Americans know we need tangible solutions that strengthen our country. They are not interested in fearmongering.

"Candidates should come to the table ready for a productive conversation on the border and immigration, one that combines security and compassion."