Embracing the Challenge - Mark Bradford

Mark Bradford has devoted his life to speaking on behalf of the disabled community. As a father of a son with down syndrome, he knows the challenges and hardships of finding communities of inclusivity.
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[@Cuppatime-mj5rb]

Inspiring talk, very inspiring. Amazing faith of individuals with autism, Down syndrome, and other intellectual disabilities.

[@jeannettemaranan1881]

I have a non-verbal, autistic, 30-year-old nephew and have friends whose children are on the spectrum. Your talk gives us so much hope. Very touching and inspiring! Thank you so much for sharing!

[@janeliew9815]

Thank you so much, it’s touching and inspiring. I will share this with a friend who has disability but has capabilities and has questions about God. May God shine His light to her heart with this sermon, in Jesus’s precious name, Amen

[@glorianova7557]

Gracias, un tema muy dificil 🙏🙏🙏💯❤️

[@joolz5747]

In the past when I lived in Virginia, my Catholic churches welcomed people with disabilities. I myself have been using a cane for many years. There were people in wheelchairs, and that was common place. We used to have healing masses, and that was another place for many of the people with some disabilities went.
I am now in South Carolina, and the area is a retired area. We are there with disabilities as well, walkers, wheelchairs, canes.
There are people with mental challenges as well.
Intellectual disabilities.
I do think, however, that the electronic doors should be in every single church and they’re not.
I also think that we must accommodate each individual problem that a person has as far as walking or moving or moving or hearing in any way.
We do not have signing with hands for people who are deaf.
I do believe this has to be addressed as much as possible.
Every church and every community is extremely different and perhaps there should be one church in each community that has all of the above.
Therefore there could be one at least everybody could count on.
We have ramps, special seating…and need more.
How do we accommodate each person?