Christians, Buddhists, or Muslims, I'd rather starve to death in my birth country than crossing the border to the so called greener pasture. We have a rich neighboring country too but I will never work there even if the salary is like 3 times the current average. Heard too much about passive aggressive bullying. Even if I marry a man from so-called rich neighboring country, my future kids if I have any must serve in the military for 2 years and life is just so much more stressful. I'm kind of angry that my grandpa passed away right before he earned enough to return to his country of origin. We are now trap in a place that is not exactly welcoming to us. Maybe that's the reason I'm drawn to nomadic lifestyle in multiple different countries. People are friendlier once they know we won't be there for long. Christians in America should consider making the effort to improve the economy in Mexico if they want to prevent people from crossing the border. Tall, electric fences won't do the trick in the long haul. Also, legalize marijuana in Mexico so that they have a source of income. Make them financially secure so that they are motivated to stay within the confines of their own walls. This alone is hard to achieve because Christians associate money with the root of all evil which is counterproductive. Our creepy neighbor is a lot like Mexico because some worship the devil and practice black magic.
RE: How Should Christians View the Immigration Debate?