![what god says about widows and orphans what god says about widows and orphans](https://dailyverses.net/images/en/niv/isaiah-1-17-2.jpg)
![what god says about widows and orphans what god says about widows and orphans](https://i0.wp.com/bestofchristianity.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/What-Does-The-Bible-Say-About-Orphans-And-Widows-f.jpg)
There is little doubt that all of us can, and should, do something to help those who are fatherless and in need of parental love and support. He sends us into the world as an extension of His care and love for the orphan. We are His hands and His feet–we represent Jesus in the world (2 Corinthians 5:20). “A father to the fatherless, a defender of widows, is God in his holy dwelling.” ( Psalm 68:5) GOD USES US TO CARE FOR THE ORPHAN
![what god says about widows and orphans what god says about widows and orphans](https://www1.cbn.com/sites/default/files/reachingwidoworphan_hdv.jpg)
A society is only as strong as its weakest and most vulnerable, so making the case that orphans deserve our attention and care is easy to do. God seems to have a special fondness for orphans and widows simply because they are the most vulnerable among us. The Bible tells us to love one another as He loves us, ( John 13:34-35) and that includes everyone. Psalm 68:5 GOD CARES ABOUT ORPHANS – A LOT!īecause God cares about orphans, it makes sense that we should too. A father to the fatherless, a defender of widows, is God in his holy dwelling. As you do, pray and ask God to show you how He wants to use you to care for these vulnerable and needy children. I encourage you to explore and do more research on your own. The following are just a few of the verses on what the Bible says about orphans. In many cases, children become orphans or, as we say, “part of the system” even though they may have one or more parent very much alive.įirst, let’s take a look at what God has to say about orphans and what He expects of those who say they follow and love Him when it comes to caring for the fatherless and abandoned. We often forget that the orphan crisis is worldwide, extending from countries where children are left parentless due to war, disease, and genocide, to our own cities and counties where children are removed from their homes due to drug use, abuse, neglect, or incarceration of the parent(s).