@Java Nope. Geography, heritage, or citizenship has nothing to do with being a "neighbor".
Read the lore!
https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Luke%2010&version=NKJV
@realcaseyrollins @Java
Yes a neighbor is anybody within close proximity. However, the bible also allows for some pretty harsh treatment of lawbreakers, which illegal immigrants are, by definition.
@Phil @realcaseyrollins @Java 
Actually, it's a mistranslation, it's supposed to be "peer", and not "neighbor".
The Samaritan is clearly not someone "within close proximity".
What Jesus explains, via his parable, is that a sense of justice (the highest value, a cardinal virtue, and the heroic motivation) is what makes a man "thy peer" whom you must love.
This however, is not something economic migrants (AKA gimme-grants) have, as demonstrated by their own actions.
Thus they can go fuck off.
PS: Divine law, and what is right, is not the same as state law.
Though in this case the two overlap.
@realcaseyrollins Ha! I love it.
maybe the point of that was a rule about how to treat other people
treat them as you would like to be treated