Haiti Medical Project News

As the DC-3 cargo/passenger flight took off from Ft. Pierce, Fla., on Oct. 1, I prayed that God would watch over us and guide our steps as we embarked on our journey to northern Haiti. That was the last time I felt any real anxiety about this much-anticipated trip to visit the Haitian Church of the Brethren (l’Eglise des Frères d’Haiti) and to see a mobile medical clinic in action.

Por Alex Lambert, pasante legal, Oficina de Construcción de Paz y Políticas, Iglesia de los Hermanos Introducción El 20 de agosto, el primer vuelo de ciudadanos haitianos deportados llegó al aeropuerto de Cap-Haïtien [1] después de que la administración Trump pusiera fin al Estatus de Protección Temporal (“TPS”) para Haití. [2] Tres días después, bandas

It was already a timely topic when it was scheduled as one of the Equipping Sessions at the 2026 Annual Conference—but the events of the past few days led “Loving Our Immigrant Neighbors: Legal Updates, Ally Resources, and US Militarism” to be a standing-room-only session, with the seats filled and many people leaning on walls and sitting on the floor.

The Church of the Brethren Mission and Ministry Board in its pre-Annual Conference meeting on Sunday, June 28, adopted two statements on Supreme Court decisions.

The Supreme Court on Thursday, June 25, 2026, issued a decision undermining the humanitarian protection afforded to individuals from Haiti and Syria with Temporary Protected Status (TPS). Justices Kagan, Sotomayor, and Jackson-Brown dissented from the 6-3 decision in the case “Mullin v. Doe.”