The project also included a one day acculturation and immigration retreat where the aforementioned narratives were shared and where professional speakers gave information and direction on topics relevant to the stresses of immigration and acculturation into US culture. Forty Liberian immigrants, adults and youth, shared their stories and their difficult and frustrating encounters within a safe and sacred space. Their stories revealed a community suffering isolation, despair, and a different type of exile in the US, their chosen country.

The project ended with a Jubilee service celebrating God's presence throughout the struggles in the homeland of Liberia as well as here in the United States. The service celebrated the historical, theological, and African collective spirits. Surveys and interviews were used to determine information about how these issues affected the participants and also to gain feedback about the success of the project. Emphasis was placed on the importance of faith and scripture as tools of empowerment. Overall, participant feedback was very positive. Project results demonstrated an increase in church unity and the motivation for involvement in immigration advocacy. The project also resulted in the development of a networking effort resulting in the possession of a radio station that now offers Liberian immigration programming.