Cookies on this website

This website makes use of cookies to function properly. If you would like to change which cookies we can use, change the cookie settings. Read more about our use of cookies in our privacy policy.

Cookie settings

Strictly necessary 3 cookies

You will only receive cookies which are needed for this website to function properly. You cannot disable these cookies.
Name Vendor Description Expiry

Preferences 0 cookies

This website stores your preferences so they can be applied during your next visit.

No cookies found

Analysis 0 cookies

This website analyses how it is being used, so that its functionality can be amended and improved. The data collected is anonymous.

No cookies found

Tracking 1 cookies

This website analyses your visit, so its content can be tailored to your needs.
Name Vendor Description Expiry

External 0 cookies

This website makes use of external functionalities such as embedded donation forms or videos.

No cookies found

Hosting Ukrainian refugees

erol-ahmed-9XiN0r2NWSM-unsplash.jpgWednesday 06 April 2022 09:47

Many people are interested in responding to the war in Ukraine by inviting refugees into their homes. Here are some insights on what to consider.

Wanting to host refugees is a noble aim, but it is important to do it in a way that will be successful for both them and you.

In this video, ECM workers David and Linda James share from personal experience insights regarding taking a refugee into their home. 

We pray that the Lord will use it to guide you in whether or not to offer accomodation to refugees and, if so, the best ways to make it a blessed experience for all concerned.

To watch this video, click here.

To find out more about David and Linda James, click here.

Matthew 25, 35 For I was hungry and you gave me something to eat, I was thirsty and you gave me something to drink, I was a stranger and you invited me in. 

« Back