BILLIONS OF DOLLARS HAVE BEEN FLOODING INTO PREVIOUSLY GOSPEL MINISTRY BASED-NOW FAITH BASED PARTNER ORGANIZATIONS TO FULFILL THE UN HUMAN MIGRATION AND SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT GOALS.tHESE PROGRAMS AND GRANTS HAVE BEEN FLOODING AMERICA WITH THE TROUBLED POPULATIONS, MUSLIMS, AND RIVAL CULTURES OF THE WORLD AND OVERWHELMING AMERICAN WELFARE AND SOCIAL SERVICE PROGRAMS AND BUDGETS SUPPORTED BY WEARY TAX PAYERS. TRUMP HAS PROMISED TO PUT A STOP TO THE ABUSE OF AMERICAN MIGRATION SYSTEM AND CLOSE THE BOARDER.
Rev Thomas Littleton
11/6/2024
WORLD RELIEF AND RNS PUFF THE CONCERN.
As soon as the election results came in in favor of Donald Trump and his promises to close and protect the border and fix America’s broken immigration system, overfed and progressive political operatives who now head former gospel driven ministries rush to protect their coffers filled with tax, internaitonal grant makers, globalist billionaire activist DOLLARS.
WORLD RELIEFS NARRATIVE:
“Today, more people than ever in recorded history have been forced to flee for their lives. They are desperately seeking refuge in a country or community not of their own. Tragically, over 40% of these are children.
At World Relief, we feel the urgency of this crisis. And we want to change it, but we need your help.”
SOCIAL JUSTICE MANTRA FOR WORLD RELIEF .
“Build a Movement for Justice”
“As a leader in the evangelical Christian space, we are committed to being informed, working together with partner organizations and shedding light on injustices in order to create flourishing for all.”
WORLD RELIEFS LOBBING FOR ITS INTEREST:
At World Relief, our commitment to advocate alongside the poor, the oppressed and the displaced is based on the example of Jesus. We believe that such advocacy is an important witness to a watching world about the character of Jesus.
“We consider it an essential task to engage and challenge the church, reminding leaders and congregations alike that our Christian faith should compel us to seek justice and mercy for those who are suffering.
Will you join us?“
Increase Awareness
“In partnership with the local church, we educate the general public on local and federal laws that impact the communities we serve, while also informing Christians on how to respond to policy through a biblical lens.”
RNS ROLLED OUT THE ARTICLES TO ADVOCATE
“Faith groups resolve to protect migrants, refugees after Trump win.”
RNS November 6, 2024 ARTICLE
(RNS) — ‘Together, we will transform our grief into a force for change that will build a more just, equitable society that respects the dignity of all people,’ Omar Angel Perez, Faith in Action’s immigrant justice director, said.”
INTERFAITH NON-PROFIT ACTIVIST MEDIA RNS AND WORLD RELIEF
“Former President Donald Trump’s election to a second term prompted faith groups that work with migrants and refugees to reaffirm their commitment to continue their work on Wednesday (Nov. 6), after Trump campaigned on blocking migration and carrying out record deportations.
“Given President-elect Trump’s record on immigration and promises to suspend refugee resettlement, restrict asylum protections, and carry out mass deportations, we know there are serious challenges ahead for the communities we serve,” said Krish O’Mara Vignarajah, president and CEO of Global Refuge, formerly known as Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service, in a statement.
On the campaign trail, Trump also promised to end automatic citizenship for immigrants’ children born in the U.S.; end protected legal status for certain groups, including Haitians and Venezuelans; and reinstate a travel ban for people from certain Muslim-majority areas”
“Matthew Soerens, vice president of advocacy and policy at World Relief, the humanitarian arm of the National Association of Evangelicals, pointed to polling by Lifeway Research earlier this year that showed that 71% of evangelicals agree that the U.S. “has a moral responsibility to accept refugees.”
“A majority of Christian voters supported President-elect Trump, according to the exit polls, but it’d be an error to presume that means that most Christians align with everything that he’s said in the campaign related to refugees and immigration,” he said.
“Soerens explained that when Christians “realize that most refugees resettled to the U.S. in recent years have been fellow Christians, that they’re admitted lawfully after a thorough vetting process overseas and that many were persecuted particularly because of their faith in Jesus, my experience has been that they want to sustain refugee resettlement.”
“We’ll be doing all we can to encourage President-elect Trump, who has positioned himself as a defender of Christians against persecution, to ensure that the U.S. remains a refuge for those fleeing persecution on account of their faith or for other reasons recognized by U.S. law,” he said.”
THESE POLICIES /PARTNERS ADN THE HAITIAN PROBLEM THANKS TO SOUTHERN BAPTIST “MISSIONS” ORGANIZATION.
FOR INFORMATION OF THE ROLE OF SOUTHERN BAPTIST INT HE HAITIAN REFUGEE FLOODTIDE- FOLLOW THE LINK BELOW.
CATHOLICS WORKERS” THREATENED ACCORDING TO RNS IN MARCH.
“Threats to Catholic Charities staffers increase amid far-right anti-migrant campaign”
(RNS) — “Catholic Charities locations have become the target of far-right media personalities, conspiracy theorists and even members of Congress. Over the past few months, Pajanor and staffers at Catholic Charities across the country, a decentralized, 113-year-old faith-based non-profit, have become the targets of right-leaning media personalities, conspiracy theorists and even members of Congress. The smear campaign is rooted in opposition to offering aid to immigrants, which critics frame as incentivizing illegal immigration, while sometimes accusing faith groups of breaking the law or working with drug cartels….
The result has been a series of unsettling incidents that have transpired near or even inside Catholic Charities facilities in what officials say is a rapidly growing threat to their safety.
“We have never seen this level,” Pajanor said, referring to the avalanche of vitriol he and his staff have received. “Some of our team members have been here for 20, 30 years, and they have said they have never seen such a thing happen.”
OR PERHAPS AMERICANS ARE SIMPLY TIRED OF “MINISTRIES” FLOODING THEIR COMMUNITIES WITH MIGRANTS AND RIVAL CULTURES AND RELIGIONS.
MEANWHILE COMMUNITIES ARE GROWING SICK AND TIRED OF THE FLOOD OF MIGRANTS AND UNDOCUMENTED PEOPLE THESE “MINISTRIES” AND SHIPPING INTO THEIR NEIGHBORHOODS IN THE NAME OF THE GOSPEL AND FUELD AND FUNDED BY TAX DOLLARS.
It really could be that simple. Also more and mroe American Christians have become aware of the greater purpose served by these grants and thes eprograms- the UN Sustianble Developement Goals UN-SDG which even the “ministries” are boasting about heloing to fulfill.
THE UNITED NATIONS POLICY.
“On 19 September 2016 Heads of State and Government came together for the first time ever at the global level within the UN General Assembly to discuss issues related to migration and refugees. This sent a powerful political message that migration and refugee matters had become major issues squarely in the international agenda. In adopting the New York Declaration for Refugees and Migrants, the 193 UN Member States recognized the need for a comprehensive approach to human mobility and enhanced cooperation at the global level.”
Who is a migrant? ( ACCORDING TO THE UNITED NATIONS)
“The UN Migration Agency, International Organization for Migration (IOM), defines a migrant as any person who is moving or has moved across an international border or within a State away from his/her habitual place of residence, regardless of:
- the person’s legal status
- whether the movement is voluntary or involuntary
- what the causes for the movement are
- what the length of the stay is”
“The scale of international migration has substantially increased in recent years and has become a truly global phenomenon with more than 280 million people estimated to live outside their country of origin.”
THE PACT AND PROGRAMS.
INTERNATIONAL ORGANIZATION FOR MIGRATION
“The International Organization for Migration is the leading inter-governmental organization promoting humane and orderly migration for the benefit of all, with a presence in 171 countries, and supporting 175 member states to improve migration management. In 2021, IOM´s work on the mobility dimensions of crisis reached 31.7 million persons (including internally displaced persons, refugees and migrants) and host community members.
The Organization works to help ensure the orderly and humane management of migration, to promote international cooperation on migration issues, to assist in the search for practical solutions to migration problems and to provide humanitarian assistance to migrants in need, be they refugees, displaced persons or other uprooted people. The IOM Constitution gives explicit recognition to the link between migration and economic, social and cultural development, as well as to the right of freedom of movement of persons.
It also operates in the four broad areas of migration management: migration and development, facilitating migration, regulating migration, and addressing forced migration. Cross-cutting activities include the promotion of international migration law, policy debate and guidance, protection of migrants’ rights, migration health and the gender dimension of migration.
IOM works closely with governmental, intergovernmental and non-governmental partners”
SDG /AGENDA 2030 OUTCOMES AND “POPULATION DIVISION” OF MIGRATION.
Migrants and the SDGs
“The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development recognizes the positive contribution of migrants to inclusive growth and sustainable development. The Agenda’s core principle is to “leave no one behind,” which includes migrants. Many of the Agenda’s Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) contain targets and indicators which are relevant to migrants or migration. SDG target 10.7 calls on countries to “facilitate orderly, safe, regular and responsible migration and mobility of people, including through the implementation of planned and well-managed migration policies ”. Other targets directly related to migrants or migration refer to the health workforce in developing countries (3.c), mobility of international students (4.b), human trafficking (5.2, 8.7 and 16.2), labour migration (8.7 and 8.8), remittances (10.c) and legal identity (16.9). Further, SDG target 17.8 calls for disaggregating data by migratory status.”
UNDESA’s Population Division
“The Population Division of the UN Department for Economic and Social Affairs conducts demographic research, supports intergovernmental processes at the United Nations in the area of population and development, and assists countries in developing their capacity to produce and analyse population data and information. The Division brings population issues to the attention of the international community by highlighting the central role of demographic trends in all aspects of sustainable development. The Division publishes datasets on the world’s population and analyzes global demographic trends. The Population Division prepares global estimates of the number of international migrants on a regular basis. The Division also prepares technical reports on international migration and development.”
“The Division supports the Commission on Population and Development, which reviews the status of implementation of the Programme of Action adopted by the 1994 International Conference on Population and Development (ICPD), as well as deliberations in the General Assembly on population and development and on international migration.”
THE FUNDING. FEMA ONE SMALL EXAMPLE
“Shelter and Services Program”
“The Shelter and Services Program (SSP), as directed by Congress in the Consolidated Appropriations Act of 2023, is administered by FEMA in partnership with U.S. Customs and Border Protection (CBP). In Fiscal Year 2024, Congress appropriated $650,000,000 for SSP. SSP provides financial support to non-federal entities to provide sheltering and related activities to noncitizen migrants following their release from the Department of Homeland Security (DHS). The intent is to support CBP in the safe, orderly, and humane release of non-citizen migrants from short-term holding facilities.
In Fiscal Year (FY) 2024, there are two Shelter and Services Program funding opportunities for eligible applicants.”
FY 2024
Total funding available for fiscal year 2024: $650 million
SSP-A:
- Round 1: $275 million*
- Round 2: $40.87 million
- Total: $300 million
View FY24 SSP-A award allocations
*Unclaimed awards from SSP-A Round 1 were included in the Round 2 funding.
SSP-C:
- Total: $340.9 million
View FY24 SSP-C award allocations
FY 2023
Total funding available for fiscal year 2023:
- Tranche 1: $291 million
- Tranche 2: $77.3 million
- Reserve Funding: $12.2 million
- Total: $363.8 million
MORE ON FUNDING
“FY 2024 Refugee Support Services Formula Allocations”
“The Office of Refugee Resettlement (ORR) has determined the Refugee Support Services (RSS) funding for each state1 for fiscal year (FY) 2024. The FY 2024 RSS allocations are based on a two-year lookback period of individuals who attained ORR-eligible status and were served between October 1, 2021 and September 30, 2023. Additionally, Congress provided ORR additional funding in the FY2024 National Security Supplemental Appropriations Act (PL 118-50); ORR allocated a portion of the FY 2024 RSS Base funds derived from this supplement based on state reported data on Ukrainian Humanitarian Parolees, and data on Ukrainian arrivals in the United States from the U.S. Department of Homeland Security. As outlined in DCL 23-14, ORR uses state-submitted data to determine an initial RSS base funding allocations prior to completing the traditional match process. Upon completion of that traditional match process, which reconciles the data submitted by the states with federal sources, ORR will update its data for the purpose of allocations in the subsequent fiscal year (in this case FY 2025).
On October 20, 2023, the Administration submitted a request to Congress which included $1.853 billion in emergency supplemental funding to provide resettlement assistance to ORR-eligible populations, primarily Cuban and Haitian Entrants. Congress did not approve that request. As such, the final FY 2024 appropriation is $307 million for Refugee Social Services and $564 million for Transitional and Medical Services—a straight-line of the base appropriation enacted in FY 2023, excluding emergency supplemental appropriations.
Although the FY 2025 President’s Budget requests an increase of $1.2 billion for Refugee Support Services, including a request for emergency supplemental appropriations, ORR’s practice is to prudently plan in case full-year appropriations are not enacted on October 1st. We recommend that states and providers do the same. Based on current funding levels and arrival patterns, ORR does not anticipate the availability of any refugee program federal carryover funding entering FY 2025.”
| FY 2023 and FY 2022 RSS Populations Served and Final FY 2024 RSS Base Allocation | ||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Funds Allocated Based on ORR-5 Submission | Fund Allocated Based on Ukrainian Population | |||||||
| Total Arrived/Served2 | Proportion of Population Arrived/Served3 | Funding, Subtotal | DHS Beneficiary Arrival Data4 | State Submitted ORR-5 Data5 | Proportion of Population Arrived/Served | Funding, Subtotal | Total Funding | |
| Alabama | 370 | 0.07% | $ 494,752 | 273 | 271 | 0.31% | $ 459,854 | $ 954,606 |
| Alaska | 140 | 0.03% | $ 186,535 | 559 | 995 | 1.15% | $ 1,375,204 | $ 1,561,739 |
| Arizona | 9,561 | 1.80% | $ 12,784,222 | 641 | 780 | 0.90% | $ 1,221,304 | $ 14,005,526 |
| Arkansas | 330 | 0.06% | $ 440,597 | 75 | 51 | 0.06% | $ 103,229 | $ 543,826 |
| California | 22,479 | 4.23% | $ 30,058,209 | 14,046 | 6,505 | 7.50% | $ 16,331,420 | $ 46,389,629 |
| Colorado | 6,203 | 1.17% | $ 8,293,787 | 1,366 | 1,805 | 2.08% | $ 2,743,332 | $ 11,037,119 |
| Connecticut | 1,629 | 0.31% | $ 2,177,579 | 1,931 | 1,049 | 1.21% | $ 2,397,622 | $ 4,575,201 |
| Delaware | 402 | 0.08% | $ 536,873 | 163 | 83 | 0.10% | $ 196,922 | $ 733,795 |
| District of Columbia | 261 | 0.05% | $ 348,332 | 269 | 120 | 0.14% | $ 308,257 | $ 656,589 |
| Florida | 258,794 | 48.74% | $ 242,643,627 | 9,540 | 4,640 | 5.35% | $ 11,310,798 | $253,954,425 |
| Georgia | 7,352 | 1.38% | $ 9,830,862 | 1,809 | 664 | 0.77% | $ 1,932,121 | $ 11,762,983 |
| Hawaii | 35 | 0.01% | $ 75,000 | 114 | 67 | 0.08% | $ 146,543 | $ 221,543 |
| Idaho | 1,471 | 0.28% | $ 1,966,975 | 499 | 1,231 | 1.42% | $ 1,565,335 | $ 3,532,310 |
| Illinois | 3,948 | 0.74% | $ 5,279,141 | 18,162 | 8,519 | 9.82% | $ 21,223,335 | $ 26,502,476 |
| Indiana | 3,163 | 0.60% | $ 4,229,464 | 608 | 180 | 0.21% | $ 606,849 | $ 4,836,313 |
| Iowa | 2,962 | 0.56% | $ 3,960,693 | 472 | 178 | 0.21% | $ 508,805 | $ 4,469,498 |
| Kansas | 2,553 | 0.48% | $ 3,413,791 | 249 | 207 | 0.24% | $ 379,844 | $ 3,793,635 |
| Kentucky | 20,713 | 3.90% | $ 27,696,992 | 570 | 1,273 | 1.47% | $ 1,656,871 | $ 29,353,863 |
| Louisiana | 1,229 | 0.23% | $ 1,643,157 | 140 | 148 | 0.17% | $ 244,715 | $ 1,887,872 |
| Maine | 815 | 0.15% | $ 1,089,792 | 170 | 182 | 0.21% | $ 299,406 | $ 1,389,198 |
| Maryland | 6,813 | 1.28% | $ 9,109,460 | 1,041 | 1,343 | 1.55% | $ 2,058,564 | $ 11,168,024 |
| Massachusetts | 12,576 | 2.37% | $ 16,816,230 | 2,429 | 3,415 | 3.94% | $ 5,080,496 | $ 21,896,726 |
| Michigan | 5,975 | 1.13% | $ 7,989,247 | 2,937 | 2,394 | 2.76% | $ 4,433,431 | $ 12,422,678 |
| Minnesota | 3,458 | 0.65% | $ 4,623,928 | 1,927 | 2,455 | 2.83% | $ 3,780,042 | $ 8,403,970 |
| Mississippi | 57 | 0.01% | $ 76,219 | 100 | 78 | 0.09% | $ 147,491 | $ 223,710 |
| Missouri | 3,965 | 0.75% | $ 5,301,873 | 977 | 775 | 0.89% | $ 1,453,737 | $ 6,755,610 |
| Montana | 195 | 0.04% | $ 260,748 | 126 | 10 | 0.01% | $ 98,862 | $ 359,610 |
| Nebraska | 4,757 | 0.90% | $ 6,360,353 | 570 | 889 | 1.02% | $ 1,278,539 | $ 7,638,892 |
| Nevada | 7,399 | 1.39% | $ 9,893,041 | 484 | 373 | 0.43% | $ 709,404 | $ 10,602,445 |
| New Hampshire | 585 | 0.11% | $ 781,575 | 291 | 410 | 0.47% | $ 609,517 | $ 1,391,092 |
| New Jersey | 14,060 | 2.65% | $ 18,800,365 | 5,169 | 2,436 | 2.81% | $ 6,051,551 | $ 24,851,916 |
| New Mexico | 1,823 | 0.34% | $ 2,437,658 | 84 | 53 | 0.06% | $ 111,557 | $ 2,549,215 |
| New York | 12,209 | 2.30% | $ 16,325,489 | 15,824 | 10,902 | 12.56% | $ 21,919,538 | $ 38,245,027 |
| North Carolina | 5,693 | 1.07% | $ 7,612,500 | 2,559 | 1,954 | 2.25% | $ 3,732,897 | $ 11,345,397 |
| North Dakota | 611 | 0.12% | $ 817,010 | 285 | 250 | 0.29% | $ 447,641 | $ 1,264,651 |
| Ohio | 4,881 | 0.92% | $ 6,526,051 | 4,142 | 1,253 | 1.44% | $ 4,160,515 | $ 10,686,566 |
| Oklahoma | 1,413 | 0.27% | $ 1,889,196 | 207 | 191 | 0.22% | $ 334,411 | $ 2,223,607 |
| Oregon | 1,744 | 0.33% | $ 2,332,022 | 2,421 | 941 | 1.08% | $ 2,637,364 | $ 4,969,386 |
| Pennsylvania | 7,579 | 1.43% | $ 10,133,731 | 6,530 | 3,946 | 4.55% | $ 8,500,706 | $ 18,634,437 |
| Rhode Island | 1,133 | 0.21% | $ 1,514,343 | 126 | 91 | 0.10% | $ 178,666 | $ 1,693,009 |
| South Carolina | 1,620 | 0.31% | $ 2,165,544 | 1,769 | 219 | 0.25% | $ 1,465,433 | $ 3,630,977 |
| South Dakota | 401 | 0.08% | $ 536,205 | 264 | 271 | 0.31% | $ 453,496 | $ 989,701 |
| Tennessee | 4,300 | 0.81% | $ 5,749,824 | 750 | 1,315 | 1.52% | $ 1,825,407 | $ 7,575,231 |
| Texas | 65,633 | 12.36% | $ 87,761,818 | 3,531 | 3,533 | 4.07% | $ 5,975,234 | $ 93,737,052 |
| Utah | 2,120 | 0.40% | $ 2,834,574 | 561 | 911 | 1.05% | $ 1,293,857 | $ 4,128,431 |
| Vermont | 498 | 0.09% | $ 665,241 | 64 | 114 | 0.13% | $ 157,528 | $ 822,769 |
| Virginia | 5,472 | 1.03% | $ 7,316,317 | 1,564 | 738 | 0.85% | $ 1,831,954 | $ 9,148,271 |
| Washington | 7,067 | 1.33% | $ 9,449,101 | 11,693 | 16,000 | 18.44% | $ 24,024,044 | $ 33,473,145 |
| West Virginia | 74 | 0.01% | $ 98,950 | 88 | 94 | 0.11% | $ 154,778 | $ 253,728 |
| Wisconsin | 2,453 | 0.46% | $ 3,280,074 | 863 | 479 | 0.55% | $ 1,081,574 | $ 4,361,648 |
| Total | 530,965 | 100.00% | $606,609,067 | 121,032 | 86,781 | 100.00% | $171,000,000 | $777,609,067 |
DOUBLE DIPPING: NOGS ON FORGEIGN SHORES- FAITH BASED PARTNERS DOMESTICALLY.
SOUTHERN BAPTIST NORTH AMERICAN MISSIONS BOARD AND ITS INTERNATIONAL MISSIONS BOARD ARE ONE EXAMPLE OF A SINGLE GROUP WORKING BOTH SIDES OF THE REFUGEE/ HUMAN MIGRATION PONZI SCHEME.
Southern Baptists unite to serve diaspora peoples in U.S.
By Leslie Peacock Caldwell
“The call to reach all nations, people, languages and tribes with the gospel has always united Southern Baptists. Today that call includes reaching other nations that come to North American soil. With a renewed commitment to assist churches in connecting with internationals close by, the International Mission Board, North American Mission Board, Send Relief and Woman’s Missionary Union are uniting to better serve churches focusing on the missionary task in every community.”…“The nations are on the move,” Barnett said. “The U.S. has never been more interconnected to other people groups, yet we remain culturally apart.”
“Our service to internationals shows our interconnectivity as Southern Baptists,” he added.”
“He gave the example of an Afghani man named Ibrahim who was stranded at a subway station in New York City. Barnett called a Send Relief worker in the area. That worker, who was active in refugee ministries, was just a few blocks from the station and went quickly to help Ibrahim. Within a few weeks, Ibrahim built relationships with Christians in the area. He got the aid he needed, and he also received access to the gospel. Ibrahim accepted Christ as his Savior and Lord and is now meeting with other believers at a NAMB church plant in New York.”
Diaspora Missions Collective (DMC), a collaboration between several Southern Baptist Convention agencies:
- International Mission Board
- North American Mission Board
- Send Relief
- Woman’s Missionary Union:
“The DMC’s mission is to equip and mobilize churches in North America to connect with and serve internationals. The DMC offers resources such as: videos, webinars, training tools, best practices, and in-person training events.”
FURTHER EXAMPLE OF THE WORK OF SEND RELIEF /NAMB/ IMB
CONCLUSION
Ministries who openly acknowledge that they are helping to fulfill UN SDG objectives in Human Migration are etiehr deceived or outright demonic and globalist co- conspirators. Some are a mixture of both.Thes epolicies are NOT seeking to aid these ministries in doing Gospel service.They actually forbid it in the name of non discrimination. These former ministries turned migration adn social servce partners are also seeking to recruit- your church- your volunteers – influence your voting – and present a false justice gospel to rob you of your faith and protect their tax dollars. Steer Clear…unless you welcome the deception and loss of the Great Commission.
thirtypiecesofsilverdotorg 