Christian Conscience
What Is World Humanitarian Day?
Every August 19, World Humanitarian Day honors humanitarian workers and the people they serve. In Ukraine, discover how World Relief and local churches are walking alongside families affected by war, providing lifesaving assistance, safe spaces for children and hope amid crisis.
Read MoreBack to School: Standing with Refugee and Immigrant Students
José arrived in the U.S. ready for a new beginning. But rebuilding came with unexpected challenges. Help immigrant students this back-to-school season.
Read MoreHow to Be a Friend to Your Refugee and Immigrant Neighbors
Read 5 tips on how to be a friend to your refugee and immigrant neighbors.
Read MoreWhat Does Freedom Mean in America at 250?
As America marks 250 years, explore how freedom, justice, and welcoming immigrants remain central to the nation’s founding ideals and future.
Read MoreA Mother’s Love Cannot Be Detained
Read powerful stories of mothers separated from loved ones by immigration policies and ways to stand with families.
Read MoreMaking All Things New: A 2026 Easter Devotional
In this Easter devotional, read how humanitarian work connects to the good news of Jesus’ resurrection.
Read MoreHoly Week in a World at War
A Holy Week reflection on faith, war and displacement—exploring how Christ meets us in suffering and how we respond with prayer, generosity and hope.
Read MoreA Lenten Journey of Sacred Presence: Walking Through the Dark Night
A Lenten Journey of Sacred Presence: Walking Through the Dark Night Heja sits quietly in her tent at Koursigue Refugee Camp, her daughters close by. Once a confident and respected teacher in Sudan, she now finds herself surrounded by the dust of Chad, tracing the contours of survival. Her thoughts often drift to the classroom…
Read MoreMake Room: Heart of Las Posadas Navideñas in a World of Crisis
Explore the connection between Christmas Posadas, Jesus as a refugee and the U.S. immigration crisis in this powerful Advent reflection.
Read MoreHer Parents Fled Sudan. Now, She Wants to Study Refugee Trauma.
When Anan walks during her commencement ceremony in Tennessee next year, she’ll be the first college graduate in her family. The 21-year-old will carry more than her diploma — she’ll be carrying her family’s story.
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