By Matthew Jeung and Russell Jeung We’ve been told that when the government separated my grand-uncle from his mother and sisters in 1941, he waited at a bus stop for his father to pick...
By Jon Carlson This is the second installment in our six-week visual series on exploring what God’s love looks like when we live it out in our world. You can see the first installment...
By Katelyn Durst We are here and you’d like to forget it, have us more hidden then our black faces and tired, old eyes. Isn’t it enough to leave my own country as a...
By Jon Carlson In a society marked by bitter division and painful injustice, how do we love our neighbors—and our enemies? For the next six weeks, join us every Wednesday for a visual series...
By Hannah Shanks Like many, I’ve been deeply grieved by the policy of family separation at the border. For weeks I’ve cast about looking for a handhold, for an idea of what to do,...
By Nikki Toyama-Szeto The bangles are gold, a deeply yellow gold. My preference would be for something a bit more subtle, less yellow…but these gold bangles are so yellow because they are pure, 24-karat...
A two-part interview with two sisters who recently immigrated to the United States By Josina Guess “I want my daughter to be somebody, to surpass me, to have a better future and a better...
A two-part interview with two sisters who recently immigrated to the United States By Josina Guess “When your back is up against the wall, you do what you have to do to survive.” Elena*...
By Kaitlin B. Curtice Dear Friend, I’ve been thinking about you today. I’m thinking about all the ways we get things wrong on this earth, in this country. I’m thinking about all the different...
By Russell Jeung, PhD “Burmese army soldiers burned down Christian churches in our villages,” my foster daughter explained when asked about why she had to flee the Chin state of Burma. Government religious persecution...
