DACA must end, or we have another problem in years to follow!

You have misunderstood my point (it was exactly the opposite). Christians need to hold onto a gospel that "has feet".

 

My sister-in-law allowed an elderly man to go in front of her in the checkout line. After checking out he told her she needed to go back to Mexico (her father was a soldier stationed in Vietnam, and her mother is Vietnamese). When my nephew was 12 years old and playing in the yard a police officer who lived across the street cussed him out for being a Mexican leach on society.

It looks something like that.

 

Well, using Scripture here can be a two edged sword. It is just as easy to argue Scripture teaches immigrants should obey the laws of the land and be content even through hardship.

 

Yes, I do know that one of these is a Christian insofar as we can know the heart of another. I believe one Christian acting out of hate is one too many. How many do you think acceptable?

In regards to "nationalism", I agree depending on who is setting the criteria. I tolerate brethren who seem to hate our nation and I expect the same considerations for the love I have for my country. I'm not sure why you are addressing this tangent to me (unless you confuse patriotism with blind allegiance, which I doubt).

 

I am surprised you have not been exposed to this reality. It is, unfortunately, common place where I live.

I agree that the liberal left and the DNC are evil, intolerant, dishonest, and to a large extent blind to their own character. I just think Christians don't need to "fight fire with fire", but often it seems the only difference is the agenda and not the character.

 

Then you need to move! As you know, I live in the far, far south of Texas, right on the Rio Grande. My son-in-law is Chinese. There are virtually no Asians in this part of the country. He is retired Air Force (24 years) who now works for the State of Texas as a Corrections Officer. He works at the juvenile facility with high school aged offenders, mostly hispanic.

One of the supervisors saw him at the end of the hall surrounded by teen aged boys and came charging out into the hall to help protect his officer. When he got there he realized the boys had never met an Asian man and were curious about him and his culture and were asking him questions and having a great time talking to him and learning about the place in China his parents came from and which he had visited a couple of time to see family still in China. They wanted him to say things in Chinese, and to talk about his favorite Chinese food, and how to use chopsticks!

My grandsons experience the same thing in Youth Group. The other kids are fascinated by these Chinese kids in the far south of Texas (they take after their dad, and look nothing like their mom, our daughter. In fact my daughter says she knows they are hers because she was there when they were born, but she can't figure out how all 3 of them can be exact clones of their dad with, apparently, no input from mom at all!).

Oddly enough I have found that the greater percentage of minorities in a community the less likely you are to encounter racism. Go figure.

 

Nah....I like it here.

There are strong opinions about immigration around here, but for the most part I agree with those opinions. Some just get carried away with their politics until it becomes something ungodly. I wouldn't necessarily call this racism - if either knew those members of my family were American it wouldn't have been an issue.

I grew up in the South (South Carolina, Georgia, Tennessee). The area I witnessed the most racism was in Maryland and Washington D.C.