| Will mass deportations erode evangelical support for Trump? A pair of evangelical Christian organizations is raising alarms about the effects of President Donald Trump’s mass deportation effort on families, arguing that more than 1 million people could be “torn apart” from their families if current immigration policies continue at expected rates. “What might have been an abstract policy decision that’s taking place in Washington now is actually impacting communities,” said Walter Kim, head of the National Association of Evangelicals, which conducted the report along with evangelical refugee resettlement group World Relief. According to a March poll from the Public Religion Research Institute, 69% of white evangelicals expressed favorable views of how Trump is handling immigration — more than any other religious group. But Kim pointed out that there are many multiethnic evangelical churches with immigrants in their pews, and that the realities of the mass deportation policy are starting to be felt by churches he works with. Top Stories | WASHINGTON (RNS) — 'What might have been an abstract policy decision that's taking place in Washington now is actually impacting communities,' said Walter Kim, head of the National Association of Evangelicals. |
 | (RNS) — Scholar Lerone Martin reveals little-known pieces of history in ‘Young King: The Making of Martin Luther King Jr.’ |
 | (RNS) — Sam Allberry is a pastor and apologist who teaches that God designs sex and marriage to occur exclusively between a man and a woman. |
 | (RNS) — The wall Baptists built — and are now dismantling. |
Opinion | (RNS) — Black voters and other Democrats in red congressional districts should register as Republicans. |
 | (RNS) — The wall Baptists built — and are now dismantling. |
ICYMI | WASHINGTON (RNS) — The 500-page report offers an array of incidents to depict a clash between the Biden administration and what the report calls 'traditional Christians.' |
 | (RNS) — 'The biggest lesson I had to learn is that God's lack of an answer to my prayers to change me was an answer, because there was nothing about me that needed to change,' said Timothy Schraeder Rodriguez. |
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