In John 9, Jesus rejects the idea that disability is tied to sin and exposes the pride of religious leaders who think they “see.” This reflection invites us to reconsider how the church includes—or excludes—people with disabilities today.

Many believers with disabilities struggle with passages connecting disability and sin. The Chosen offers fresh perspectives rooted in Scripture, portraying disciples with disabilities who follow Jesus without needing to be cured.

By weaving together three scenes in 2 Samuel, this reflection highlights how King David’s welcome of Mephibosheth disrupted harmful assumptions and offers a model of belonging for us today.

Kevin Timpe’s “Disability in Heaven” invites us to rethink disability, identity, and resurrection. This reflection explores why our assumptions about heaven reveal more about us than about the life to come.

Should someone with an intellectual disability be baptized? This reflection explores embodiment, belonging, and the communal nature of baptism, shifting the question from intellectual capacity to the life of the Body of Christ.

Respecting neurodiversity in the Church means recognizing that people connect with God in different ways. This reflection invites congregations to move beyond assumptions and shape discipleship around the people actually present.

The Psalmist says “you knit me together in my mother’s womb” which depicts a sculptural process of knitting an intricate and individual item.  Knitting is flexible, sculptural, but not terribly efficient.  It’s a loving form of art where the artist spends time with the project, enjoying the process of creating.