![]() You can read the rest of the interview by clicking here. If we believe these are covenant children, as we said at their baptism, then how are we making it obvious that everyone belongs? It’s also what God is doing in you and your church to enfold, support and connect with people who have disabilities. ![]() The ‘building up’ is not always what God is doing in the life of a person with disabilities. So, a church that is only equipping those who are polished is not fulfilling God’s call to build up believers. Why I’m drawn to them is that there’s no asterisk, for instance “*unless you’re poor, disabled or have a mental illness.” These verses apply to everyone. The Congregational Resource Guide mentions our work in connection with the new psalter Psalms for All Seasons and the Calvin Worship Symposium 2012. A Resource Library Feature from the Calvin Institute of Worship. ![]() Both are about encouraging and equipping believers. The Calvin Institute of Worship Weblog featured us recently. Lately I’ve been drawn to verses that have nothing to do with disability, such as 2 Timothy 3:16-17 and 1 Thessalonians 5:11. You naturally notice verses where Jesus comes across people with disabilities. What Bible stories or promises stand out for people with disabilities? The interview was conducted in preparation for a presentation (by Dan Quist and Dan VP) at their annual Symposium on January 31, 2014.įarmers and gardeners notice how often the Bible talks about taking care of the land. Category : Christian Views on Disability, Disability Theologyĭan Vander Plaats was interviewed by the Calvin Institute for Christian Worship.
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