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Disability
Meeting the needs of those who are lonely, ill, isolated or distressed is a key feature of the Christian faith. Churches were supporting the very old, the very young and the sick long before the state got involved as a provider of health and social services. But what should churches be doing now? Are there political dangers in doing too much? When does caring become political, and does that matter?
Welcome, Inclusion, Respect: A commitment to a Church open to all
This booklet has been produced for the Diocese by Wendy Bryant, who is now working as Disability Adviser to help clergy and lay people value and include people with disabilities in the life of the Church. (Also available as easier read version)
This booklet has been produced for the Diocese by Wendy Bryant, who is now working as Disability Adviser to help clergy and lay people value and include people with disabilities in the life of the Church. (Also available as easier read version)
Children in church resource
Welcome, teaching and worship with children with special needs
This guide is for people with responsibility for children’s work in churches, and includes topics such as making people feel welcome, making people feel included and ideas for teaching and worship.
Welcome, teaching and worship with children with special needs
This guide is for people with responsibility for children’s work in churches, and includes topics such as making people feel welcome, making people feel included and ideas for teaching and worship.
Welcoming those with Autism and Asperger Syndrome in our Churches and Communities
Guidelines produced for use in the Diocese of Oxford.
Guidelines produced for use in the Diocese of Oxford.