Braille Resources Available
Disability Concerns has some resources available in Braille that we'll send anywhere for the cost of shipping.
Welcome! From projection screens to professions of faith, from sacraments to song selections this is where worship teams and planners can connect with others about all aspects of worship.
Disability Concerns has some resources available in Braille that we'll send anywhere for the cost of shipping.
This paraphrase of 1 Corinthians 12:12-27 is a choral reading that highlights that we are one body in Christ, whatever our age, ability, income, gender, or ethnicity.
These holiday worship resources from Mental Health Ministries allow worshipers to reflect and accept the reality of where we are emotionally. They offer a message of hope in the midst of our darkness.
This Resource Guide from the United Church of Christ includes worship resources on mental illness such as sermon ideas, complete sermons, a litany, unison prayers and more.
This three-minute video introduces viewers to the ministry of Christian Reformed Disability Concerns.
Dr. Leanne Van Dyk preaches on welcoming one another, stating: "In the end, you know, it is really quite simple. Christ has welcomed us; we are to welcome others."
These slides are suitable for projection during worship and highlight Disability Awareness.
The Calvin Institute of Christian Worship has a variety of resources available for ministry to those living with disabilities.
This litany celebrates our unity in Christ through words and the action of weaving ribbons into a loose fabric, creating a wonderfully diverse tapestry.
A responsive reading
The Lord calls us as his covenant people to care for each other. We who belong to Christ must answer his call to serve each other in his name...
Disability Awareness Sunday Resources from the United Methodist Church. The Prayer of Confession is especially good.
As many grains are gathered into one loaf, partaking of the elements binds God’s people together into one. Ironically, when church leaders ignore the unique needs of worshipers with disabilities, some are excluded from the sacrament whose very name includes the word union.