Resources for churches
In this video, Steve shares his personal story and offers simple ways the Church and community can support fathers of children with disabilities.
1 in 6 people have sensory processing issues. This introduction explains the basics of sensory processing, so you can create a welcoming sensory-friendly atmosphere in your church. Training Video 1 of 6
Create inclusive ministry environments for all ages.
Clear steps to removing seen and unseen barriers within your church.
Take a look at the best ways to meet an array of communication needs.
Move beyond awareness—discover how to become a true ally to the Deaf community and build a church where everyone belongs.
The wrong lighting and visual clutter can prevent people with sensory processing issues from attending your church or ministry events. Discover how to use lighting and visual cues to create a welcoming environment and…
What does it look like to mature and grow in disability ministry with churches that have different styles, sizes and budgets?
Take a look at the best ways to meet an array of communication needs.
What is anxiety and what does it look like in a Sunday School classroom? Use these tips and strategies to help students with anxiety feel comfortable enough in your classroom to absorb gospel truths.
Sound can enhance learning and create an inviting atmosphere, but it can also prevent people from attending your church or ministry events. Learn the simple steps to be sensory-friendly. Training Video 3 of 6.
Everyone who comes through the church doors should feel welcomed and included. But when a new family at your church includes children or adults with disabilities, how do you gather and train volunteers to meet their unique…
Engaging young adults with disabilities into the life of your church.
Exciting News! The Deaf Millennial Project has just launched Part 1 of our new video series, teaching biblical terms in American Sign Language! We're committed to making church spaces more accessible and inclusive for the…
Creating structure in how you serve those with special needs is very hepful, but what works for one person may not work for all. Learn more. This is Part 1.