This resource discusses the importance of using “People First Language” when speaking or writing about mental illness.
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Checking in around your interests
Have you ever ridden a horse? Have you felt the powerful muscles beneath you, the gentle swaying of the horse’s rhythmic walk, the freedom of movement as the horse carries you forward? You realize you are smiling and your smile is contagious to all those around you.
Comments closedWith themes of faith and forgiveness, justice and healing, and a unique sensitivity to language, Jim Manley’s hymns grow out of his own journey.
Comments closedFinding us in the daily struggle, Dr. Carlson’s music draws us forward with courage but never lets us diminish commitment.
When I was about to retire from the Church of the Beatitudes staff, a colleague said, “Dosia, you’ve left your mark on this church.” Now, that could be a compliment, but he was laughingly pointing out the gouges on my office door left by my electric scooter.
Comments closedBy Nancy L. Eiesland, forward by Rebecca S. Chopp, Abingdon Press. Drawing from a variety of social scientists, theologians, and linguists, Nancy Eiesland claims that…
Comments closedYou are invited: What are some of your experiences, insights, growings from relating as a camper with a disability or as a camper with cabin…
Comments closedTell us about your experiences. How have you approached your seminary about the issues surrounding seminarians with disabilities? What about a theology of disability course…
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