by Evana Sandusky | Apr 3, 2020 | Church, Coronavirus, Special Needs Parenting
Leaders in the church who educate children about God are vital to families. Each week, these Sunday school teachers, children’s pastors, or youth ministers pour into the lives of children who aren’t theirs. They present the gospel in ways that captivate children and...
by Jolene Philo | Mar 23, 2020 | Church, Hope, Special Needs Parenting
Love language hacks for the coronavirus shut down, at least from my vantage point, are an easy stretch. I know this because the hacks have already been created by parents of kids with special needs and disabilities. They’ve been living with social distancing for...
by Mark Arnold | Feb 7, 2020 | Church, Special Needs Parenting, Spiritual Growth
It’s a question many Christian parents of a child with special needs or a disability ask: a question that can be really hard to answer, especially when the child in question has limited communication. But perhaps there are clues that we can find and piece together:...
by John Fela (Felageller) | Jan 31, 2020 | Autism, Church, Special Needs Parenting
One of the greatest struggles that Christian parents of special needs children deal with is finding and maintaining a church home in which their child is welcomed, supported and included in the life and community of the church. This is also the mission of many faith...
by Mark Arnold | Jan 3, 2020 | Church, Mental Health, Spiritual Growth
During his life on earth Jesus challenged the accepted culture of his time, often creating a societal and political storm as He did so. He was not what many expected the Messiah to be, even though there had been plenty of prophecy that provided more than enough detail...
by Mark Arnold | Nov 13, 2019 | Autism, Church, Spiritual Growth
Have you ever built a great big tower out of Jenga wooden blocks, to see how high you can build it until it falls over? Great fun, isn’t it! A while ago, I was helping out at Spring Harvest, the UK-based Christian festival that runs every Easter. My role was to...
