The “Me” You Don’t See
With a poem and essay, Chou Hallegra calls congregations and individuals to consider how to support people with mental illness.
Stories of an individual or family who has experienced disability and mental illness.
With a poem and essay, Chou Hallegra calls congregations and individuals to consider how to support people with mental illness.
A song of yearning and humor by Ann Hamlin asks people to witness her humanity as a nonspeaking young adult.
Clinical social worker Jon-Erik Misz reflects on his experience with mental illness and therapy.
Verne Sanford relies on his faith and support from his community while he lives and leads as a person with low vision.
Rachel Joy sees her hearing loss as something that adds to her life, not as something to be cured.
Grace Mishler’s ministry in Vietnam with people who are blind increases access to care, raises awareness, and supports education and empowerment.
Pastor Don Longmore reflects on his own visual impairment and blindness, offering tips for assisting people who are blind.
Christine Guth’s understanding of the word “human” shifted as her understanding of her autistic family members grew.