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The Hebrew word ger means “stranger” or “sojourner,” and God calls His people to love the ger as themselves. This shirt celebrates our volunteers who give courage to the stranger.
Thank you, GCU City Serve, for opening the door to so many of these moments. Your gifts are more than physical items—they are seeds of dignity, hope, and transformation.
Inviting someone into your home and showing hospitality, regardless of who they are, is a sign of mutual respect and care.
Enjoy these practical tips to help you transition from neighbor to friend as you visit their home and share life together.
While resettlement presently appears far from hitting peak numbers, “the next wave” is almost inevitable. The time for the Church to prepare is now.
Significant time and investment is necessary, but achieving this level of friendship is truly one of life’s greatest honors.
As we celebrate Christmas, let’s remember that the story of Jesus is also a story about refugees, and a reminder that we must stand in solidarity with those who find themselves displaced, vulnerable and oppressed.
Friendship is a bond between two people, commonly developed through shared interests or experiences. Find out how to go from neighbor to friend!
God is very clear about how He desires the people of His kingdom to welcome their neighbors. GoTEN is intentional about creating an environment that is welcoming to newly arrived neighbors and invites you to be part of it!
These baskets of kitchen supplies and colorful bags of school supplies are a representation of the servant heart of Christ.
Fox 10 in Phoenix recently covered Shop Refugee in the video story above.
The Bible is filled with verses that talk about delighting in God and the importance of having a heart for Him.
Consider what it would be like if you lived with circumstances such as Somalis do.
Kindness often mean so much more to others than we could ever know, nor are they easily forgotten.
When many refugees arrive in the United States, they feel as though few people they meet have “walked a mile in their shoes”.