Flight from North Korea Asia's underground railroad has deeply Christian origins, says journalist Melanie Kirkpatrick.
Interview by Jasmine Young | September 27, 2012
The Other Iranian Revolution In 'godless' eastern Germany, Iranian refugees surprise pastors with their interest in Christianity.
Matthias Pankau and Uwe Siemon-Netto | July 17, 2012
The Kingdom in Columbus Why the world's largest Vineyard church is drawing people from 104 nations in central Ohio.
Katelyn Beaty | December 14, 2011
Aid on the Edges What turned Somalia into the epicenter of a famine hinders attempts to help. And now even the refugee camps are targets.
Ruth Moon | October 19, 2011
Back to the Garden Row by row, urban Christians learn to bear literal and spiritual fruit.
Tony Carnes | July 27, 2011
Migrating Ministry One refugee pastor is key to the resettlement of Bhutanese in Texas.
Alicia Cohn | May 11, 2011
Constructing Peace One Olympic athlete's efforts to build relationships between Sudan's Christians and Muslims.
Moses Wasamu in Nairobi, Kenya | January 5, 2011
Today's Pilgrims Like the settlers of Plymouth Colony, today's refugees and asylum seekers have fled their homelands because of persecution of several kinds—not just religious.
November 24, 2010
The Refugee Pastor That Could As a teen growing up in Tennessee, Chansamone Saiyasak vowed to return to Thailand. And he did—with remarkable results.
Marshall Allen | September 1, 2010
One in the Spirit Evangelicals look for reconciliation in aftermath of Asia's longest civil war.
Alicia Cohn | July 17, 2009
When the Stranger Knocks The influx of immigrants to the U.S. means a new mission field for churches, says World Relief's Jenny Hwang.
Interview by Katelyn Beaty | May 11, 2009
The New Refugees As the U.S. opens to Iraqis and Burmese, refugee ministries must adjust.
Ruth Moon | October 7, 2008
Scrambling for Bibles The world may have moved in next door, but non-English Scriptures remain frustratingly hard to find.
Christopher Lewis | August 30, 2007