make a response to this post: One of the most significant concepts from King's presentation is the idea that migration is not a disordering to God's mission but often a channel for it. He cites the early church in Acts 8, which, under persecution, was scattered, and in their scattering, the gospel spread. This framing reorients our scriptural understanding of migration. Rather than seeing it as a social or economic crisis alone, or as undeserved humans, King helps us see their action as part of God's sovereign design for reaching the nations. Furthermore, another major takeaway is the requited nature of gospel engagement with migrants. Not only are Christians called to share the gospel with novice, but migrants themselves, are often vibrant in their faith, which can renew and re-evangelize Western churches. These are significant because they challenge the often passive or fearful posture that many churches in the West adopt toward immigration. Instead of retreating from cultural change, King calls the Church to lean into it with kingdom intentionality. The biblical examples he offers an affirmation that God often works powerfully through displacement, whether in Joseph's exile, Daniel's captivity, or the disciples in the early church