Immigration Justice Work Is Happening! See new articles and links below.
At this point, we are offering the following ministries:
- Legal Clinics for Know Your Rights
- Financial Assistance for Legal Fees and Living Expenses
- Support Group Meetings
- Accompaniment
- Safe Zone Launch Pad
WE ARE A SAFE SPACE
If you are seeking urgent assistance, a place to go, advice, a legal referral, or anything else, please get in touch with Pastor Ken.
Thank you from the bottom of our hearts for your continued support of our immigration justice ministries. This is one of the ways we advocate for inclusion, equity, and justice for all immigrants living in the United States, regardless of their immigration status. Our hearts have been touched by the friendships we have made through our work for undocumented people. We are truly blessed and promise to continue working towards positive change.
At this point, we are NOT offering the following ministries:
- Sanctuary
- Asylum Hospitality
- Refugee Resettlement
Our next support meeting and legal clinic is scheduled for January 4th at 1:00 PM in the Multipurpose Room. We are also providing a Zoom link for those who prefer to attend via Zoom. All are invited. Please contact Pastor Ken about our important and quiet work.
Today's Immigration News
'ICE Was Here,' Says Church Nativity Sign Protesting Immigration Crackdown | Boston.com
The nativity scene at St. Susanna Catholic Church in Dedham, Massachusetts, is missing the baby Jesus, Mary, and Joseph. "ICE was here," says a sign where the Holy Family should be. A smaller sign says, "The Holy Family is safe in the Sanctuary of our Church." Father Stephen Josoma, the church's pastor, said that it's a church tradition to use the Nativity scene to "hold the mirror up to what's happening, and this year, it seemed to be, my God, it seemed to be right there in front of us." Father Josoma shared that his parish helps resettle immigrants and migrants, that the immigration status of many parishioners could be in jeopardy, and that they could be killed if they are deported to their home countries. "It's a cruel policy, and we could do a lot better as a country dealing with the many issues that face us."
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