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Neil Cudney explores how God’s Kingdom lifts up those often overlooked or dismissed in society. He challenges readers to reconsider their assumptions about worth and faith. The post highlights vulnerability and the importance of learning from others as part of belonging in God's Kingdom.

Photo by Myriam Zilles on Unsplash
WORD:
“Listen to me, dear brothers and sisters. Hasn’t God chosen the poor in this world to be rich in faith? Aren’t they the ones who will inherit the Kingdom he promised to those who love him?” (James 2:5, NLT )
THOUGHT:
God’s Kingdom is upside-down. Those who appear poor, weak, or “less” in this world are those who inherit the Kingdom. What might we learn from those that we look down upon about being Kingdom citizens?
PRAYER:
Three in One, help us to challenge our presuppositions and prejudices. Let us be open to learning your heart from the people we have tended to dismiss.
To learn how you can partner with Christian Horizons in prayer, download this month’s prayer guide from Christian Horizons’ Church Engagement Page.
About the Author:
Neil Cudney:
Dr. Neil Cudney is a respected voice in the global conversation on theology and disability. With extensive experience teaching on the theology of disability and accessible ministry, he has shared his expertise at conferences, seminaries, and colleges worldwide. Dr. Cudney's work reflects a deep commitment to fostering understanding, inclusion, and the transformative power of faith in the context of disability.
Recent Posts:
Neil Cudney explores how God’s Kingdom lifts up those often overlooked or dismissed in society. He challenges readers to reconsider their assumptions about worth and faith. The post highlights vulnerability and the importance of learning from others as part of belonging in God's Kingdom.

Photo by Myriam Zilles on Unsplash
WORD:
“Listen to me, dear brothers and sisters. Hasn’t God chosen the poor in this world to be rich in faith? Aren’t they the ones who will inherit the Kingdom he promised to those who love him?” (James 2:5, NLT )
THOUGHT:
God’s Kingdom is upside-down. Those who appear poor, weak, or “less” in this world are those who inherit the Kingdom. What might we learn from those that we look down upon about being Kingdom citizens?
PRAYER:
Three in One, help us to challenge our presuppositions and prejudices. Let us be open to learning your heart from the people we have tended to dismiss.




