Christmas Video 11: He Came Down
‘If you’ve ever felt rejected, excluded or a stranger Remember the One who came down in the manger.’
Youth work and social care news from around the world
Links from around the world of youth work and social care: SEND complaints: guide for young people: The Department for Education (DfE) has published guidance for young people aged 16-25 in
Disability inclusion: Why it’s about more than a ramp
Kay Morgan-Gurr who is a fantastic children’s evangelist, has written a brilliant article following on from the Archbishop of Canterbury hosting a cutting edge disability conference at Lambeth Palace on
People with disabilities share the moving ways their partners show love for them
People with disabilities have been sharing their partners’ actions that show them just how much they’re loved — actions that are “different from the way abled people show love.” Get
Christmas Video 11: He Came Down
‘If you’ve ever felt rejected, excluded or a stranger Remember the One who came down in the manger.’
Christmas Video 8: He Came Down
‘If you’ve ever felt rejected, excluded or a stranger Remember the One who came down in the manger.’
Children’s and youth work links
Here are some links from around the world of children’s and youth ministry: A smart church has young people at the highest levels of leadership: Marko writes passionately on what
Enabling Church No Limits conference
An Enabling Church conference from Churches for All An event full of ideas & inspiration for all who work with or support children, youth & families plus anyone with a passion
How to support siblings of children with additional needs
This is a brilliant blog post by Phoebe on the challenges siblings of children with additional needs go through. Read and share this with others: “She ruins everything!” I said to
Teen carries brother for a whopping 111 miles to raise awareness of Cerebral Palsy
16-year-old Hunter Gandee and his brother, Braden, walked 111 miles — from his hometown of Temperance, Michigan, to the steps of the state capitol. Hunter carried Braden almost all the
Amazing artist
Paul Smith was born in the 1920s with cerebral palsy, instead of allowing that to limit his life, he persevered. In a society which at that time didn’t support people
Shop uses mannequins modelled on the bodies of disabled people
A fashion mannequin has an implicit message: this form is beautiful. If your own body doesn’t look like that form—not even remotely—then you may not feel that way about yourself.