The conclusion of the study examines God’s heart of radical identification, highlighting how God calls His people to identify with and care for the marginalized. Leviticus 23:22 exemplifies this by instructing the Israelites to leave a portion of their harvest for the poor and refugees, encouraging a lifestyle of generosity and margin to bless others. This principle remains relevant, urging believers today to set aside resources and time to serve those in need.

The ultimate expression of God’s identification is seen in Jesus, who entered the world in poverty, lived as a refugee, and continually associated with the marginalized. His life and teachings, such as in Matthew 25:35-40, emphasize that serving the least among us is akin to serving Christ Himself. The study challenges Christians to view and treat all people, including refugees, as beloved creations of God, transcending political debates with spiritual compassion and love.