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As United Methodists, we are called to embody Christ's love by embracing all people, regardless of race, ethnicity, or country of origin. Our denomination is steadfast in its commitment to hospitality, affirming that immigrants, refugees, and asylees are beloved members of God’s family. We are called to advocate for fair and compassionate treatment of all immigrants and migrants, and to cultivate communities where hospitality and welcome are extended to those in our midst.
The General Board of Church and Society and the General Commission on Religion and Race are participating in an ecumenical and interfaith worship service and march calling for the humane treatment of immigrants. Faithful Resistance: A Public Witness for Immigrant Justice is happening in Washington D.C. on Wednesday, February 25.
The United Methodist Church upholds practicing hospitality to immigrants, refugees, and asylees without regard to race, status, nationality, or religion.
