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We talk about what disability ministry actually requires, and why a church can’t rely on good intentions or generic “inclusion” language to make the gospel accessible. We lay out the non-negotiable scriptural foundation, then get practical about tools that help us disciple people with disabilities instead of simply supervising them.
• the gap between what pastors believe and what families experience
• why Scripture is the starting point for disability ministry
• how theology shapes perspective, expectations, and welcome
• why resources and training keep passion from fizzling out
• the difference between respite care and real discipleship
• practical supports like sensory tools, visual schedules, and adapted lessons
• simple teaching strategies that help people engage and grow
If you want to dive deeper on your own, you can check out the Indispensable-People blog or my books on Amazon: The Indispensable Kid, Gospel Accessibility, and Indispensable People.
By Tracie CorllSend us Fan Mail
We talk about what disability ministry actually requires, and why a church can’t rely on good intentions or generic “inclusion” language to make the gospel accessible. We lay out the non-negotiable scriptural foundation, then get practical about tools that help us disciple people with disabilities instead of simply supervising them.
• the gap between what pastors believe and what families experience
• why Scripture is the starting point for disability ministry
• how theology shapes perspective, expectations, and welcome
• why resources and training keep passion from fizzling out
• the difference between respite care and real discipleship
• practical supports like sensory tools, visual schedules, and adapted lessons
• simple teaching strategies that help people engage and grow
If you want to dive deeper on your own, you can check out the Indispensable-People blog or my books on Amazon: The Indispensable Kid, Gospel Accessibility, and Indispensable People.