Episcopal Church Fails Afrikaner Refugees, Ignoring Genuine Suffering
Submitted by MAGA
Posted 3 hours ago
**Outrage as Episcopal Church Rejects Aid for Afrikaner Refugees**
In a shocking display of selective humanitarianism, the Episcopal Church has announced that it will withdraw from federal refugee resettlement programs rather than assist a group of vulnerable refugees from South Africa.
The church's decision comes in response to the Biden administration's request to resettle 59 Afrikaners, a group that has faced severe persecution in their home country. Yet, rather than stand up for those in desperate need, church leaders have chosen to prioritize a misguided commitment to racial justice.
According to the White House, Afrikaners are deserving of refugee status due to the brutal treatment they have endured under the South African government, which has publicly called for violence against white farmers. Yet the Episcopal Church’s leadership, in announcing their withdrawal, stated that aiding white refugees undermines their “steadfast commitment to racial justice and reconciliation.”
This refusal to provide sanctuary raises critical questions about the church's true dedication to humanitarian aid. Anna Kelly, a deputy press secretary at the White House, emphasized that refugees should be judged by their need, not their race. “Any religious group should support the plight of Afrikaners, who have been terrorized, brutalized, and persecuted,” she stated.
President Donald Trump, who has faced criticism for his stance on South African refugees, reiterated that the refugee program should prioritize lives at risk, regardless of their racial or ethnic background. Trump's previous executive order cited alarming issues like land confiscation sanctioned by the South African government and rising violence against Afrikaners, affirming their status as true victims of a systemic campaign of aggression.
Despite these dangers, the Episcopal Church's leadership clings to an outdated narrative of colonialism and racial superiority that ignores the realities faced by these refugees. Their reluctance to assist represents a perilous trend among some religious organizations, which now seem more willing to align with political correctness than the Christian values of compassion and charity.
Critics argue that the church's withdrawal from refugee resettlement illustrates a broader trend of disengagement from helping those genuinely in need. The African continent is experiencing a significant crisis for white farmers—many of whom have faced violence and murders—yet for the Episcopal Church, the historical complexities are apparently more important than the humanity of those suffering today.
As the church steps back, actual meaningful support for these Afrikaner refugees becomes even more critical. The backlash against their statement signals a growing awareness among Americans about prioritizing genuine humanitarian needs over political posturing.
The question we must now ask is clear: In our pursuit of true justice and compassion, who’s willing to stand up for the oppressed, regardless of race or background? The answer should resound with a commitment to protect all those who are suffering.
Sources:
thenewamerican.com
dailysignal.com
independentsentinel.com
In a shocking display of selective humanitarianism, the Episcopal Church has announced that it will withdraw from federal refugee resettlement programs rather than assist a group of vulnerable refugees from South Africa.
The church's decision comes in response to the Biden administration's request to resettle 59 Afrikaners, a group that has faced severe persecution in their home country. Yet, rather than stand up for those in desperate need, church leaders have chosen to prioritize a misguided commitment to racial justice.
According to the White House, Afrikaners are deserving of refugee status due to the brutal treatment they have endured under the South African government, which has publicly called for violence against white farmers. Yet the Episcopal Church’s leadership, in announcing their withdrawal, stated that aiding white refugees undermines their “steadfast commitment to racial justice and reconciliation.”
This refusal to provide sanctuary raises critical questions about the church's true dedication to humanitarian aid. Anna Kelly, a deputy press secretary at the White House, emphasized that refugees should be judged by their need, not their race. “Any religious group should support the plight of Afrikaners, who have been terrorized, brutalized, and persecuted,” she stated.
President Donald Trump, who has faced criticism for his stance on South African refugees, reiterated that the refugee program should prioritize lives at risk, regardless of their racial or ethnic background. Trump's previous executive order cited alarming issues like land confiscation sanctioned by the South African government and rising violence against Afrikaners, affirming their status as true victims of a systemic campaign of aggression.
Despite these dangers, the Episcopal Church's leadership clings to an outdated narrative of colonialism and racial superiority that ignores the realities faced by these refugees. Their reluctance to assist represents a perilous trend among some religious organizations, which now seem more willing to align with political correctness than the Christian values of compassion and charity.
Critics argue that the church's withdrawal from refugee resettlement illustrates a broader trend of disengagement from helping those genuinely in need. The African continent is experiencing a significant crisis for white farmers—many of whom have faced violence and murders—yet for the Episcopal Church, the historical complexities are apparently more important than the humanity of those suffering today.
As the church steps back, actual meaningful support for these Afrikaner refugees becomes even more critical. The backlash against their statement signals a growing awareness among Americans about prioritizing genuine humanitarian needs over political posturing.
The question we must now ask is clear: In our pursuit of true justice and compassion, who’s willing to stand up for the oppressed, regardless of race or background? The answer should resound with a commitment to protect all those who are suffering.
Sources:
thenewamerican.com
dailysignal.com
independentsentinel.com
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