Whether Christians should prioritize care for migrants as much as for fellow citizens has been debated for centuries. Story by Laura E. Alexander, University of Nebraska Omaha • 1w.

Meanwhile, thinkers who take a communitarian stance argue that Christians certainly should care about the well-being of all but have a moral obligation to prefer helping people they have a closer ...

There are many organizations set up to rescue victims of human trafficking, but one such leader says she spotted a gap in ...

Echoing Paul’s exhortation in Colossians 3:17 to “do [everything] in the name of the Lord Jesus,” Lee, Mickle, and Sherr argue that “Christian” and “health care professional” are not ...

Christians who speak out face brutal retaliation, ... Most IDP camps in the DRC lack essentials like food, medical care, clean water, housing, and services.

Opinion: Health care is sacred. As Christian, Jewish and Muslim leaders in Alaska, we urge that Medicaid be protected. By Heather Barbour, Andy Bartel, Michael Burke, Abram Goodstein, Matt Schultz.

Many Christian thinkers have developed perspectives on how to prioritize care for different neighbors by interpreting the words and actions of Jesus, as well as the teachings and practices of the ...