Yet another church(LDS)opposes clamps on illegal immigration, why are churches in the illegal immigration mes

Whatever happened to separation of church and state? Shouldn't this get people who live more angry over this issue and the damaged it's causing the USA?Why are churches now getting involved with the illegals for?What do the churches have to gain from the illegals in the first place? Or are churches above the law now?

http://deseretnews.com/article/1,5143,69...

This is what we call a "strawman argument".

The LDS church doesn't take a position on illegal immigration except that whatever solution is implemented should respect the humanity of those involved while implementing the law.
The LDS church does not take a position in political affairs and their neutrality is well-known in the media.

I agree, and doesn't the Bible say to tolerate all? How come it seems that most church people condemn everyone?

I am against illegal immigration and the support there of. Churches aren't above the law however I don't beleive its about "gain" its about religious conviction.

Theres no such thing as seperation of church and state. Oh sure we are supposed to believe there is but in actuality there isn't. For instance when you go to court your sworn in using a bible. Or when you get married you need to get a license from the state for the union to be valid. I'm sure there are other examples I'm missing.
Just as theres no mention of Democracy in the Constitution but we live in one. Matter of fact article 4 section 4 gaurantees us a Republican form of government. But that's another topic.

Mexicans happen to be human beings with real-life needs; most are hard working and send money back home to needy families. Why should a fold that follows Jesus Christ not be concerned that people could starve?

You don't understand what is meant by the "separation of church and state." Churches are of course free to speak out on moral issues, as are private citizens. Separation of church and state does not mean that churches and church members are silenced and disenfranchised. It means that churches do not control the government, but they are still free to express their opinions, especially on moral issues. That's what democracy is all about.