Scott Morrison needs to 'obey God's message'

'Someone might argue, "Some people have faith, and others have good works." My answer would be that you can't show me your faith if you don't do anything. But I will show you my faith by the good I do' (James 2:18).

Your Bible-based Christian faith will live up to this requirement, ''If you help the poor, you are lending to the Lord-and he will repay you' (Proverbs 19:17).

Morrison's heartless comment was, 'They can return to Sri Lanka and they can make an application to come to Australia under the same processes as everyone else, anywhere else in the world. And I would hope they do. I would hope they do' (SMH).

Sending people on meagre wages back to Sri Lanka and hoping they'll make application to come to Australia as everyone else does is not practising Christianity's Golden Rule: 'In everything, do to others what you would want them to do to you'.

Is that how you want to be treated, Mr Morrison? Do you want this harshness inflicted on you? 'The prime minister says he cannot "in good conscience" allow a Tamil couple and their Australian-born children facing deportation to stay in Australia'.

That's not a 'Christian conscience' based on the Golden Rule' and God's care for the needy.

Now Ray Hadley joins with the Honourable Peter Dutton, Minister for Home Affairs, in choofing the family back to Sri Lanka. Why?

"It's very simple… they lied," says Ray (on 2GB, 3 September 2019).

"The woman came from Chennai, which is in India. That's where she set sail from and she'd been living there for an extended period.

"The now-husband had travelled from Sri Lanka to the Middle East on three separate occasions and had returned on three separate occasions".

ABC Newsconfirmed, 'He frequently travelled between Sri Lanka, Kuwait and Qatar between 2004 and 2010 for work, during the civil war that ended in 2009'.

Ray: Why was Niya in Chennai? She has made it clear her persecuted family in Sri Lanka had sought asylum in India. The Guardian reported, 'She initially fled to India, not a refugee convention country and which does not offer protection, with family members'.