Surviving the Holidays- Disability Edition
December 15, 2025 10:34 amThe Holiday Season is a time of magic— the decorations, lights, music, food, gatherings, people, and presents.
The Holiday Season is a time of magic— the decorations, lights, music, food, gatherings, people, and presents.
A few days ago, a son walked into Bridge’s Meyer Medical Equipment Center with one mission: find the perfect power... View Article
We see Terry* pretty often, and you always know when she’s around — she’s got a presence! She knows exactly... View Article
A young family from Alaska recently experienced an unexpected act of kindness while in Seattle for their daughter’s medical care.... View Article
Anytime “Accessibility” comes up for discussion, it is immediately met with the dreaded “But how much will it cost?” In this blog I would like to offer a public service announcement that creating a more accessible space does not have to be expensive or difficult.
Despite his health challenges since infancy, Brennan has grown into a 10th grader with a deep passion for sports and is an advocate for accessible and adaptive sports, serving on committees in King County and nationally.
This past summer I conducted an accessibility audit on my field education parish where I am currently serving an internship. This church has a long-standing culture of welcome and inclusion, including accessibility for people with disabilities.
Recently, the Holy Celebration of Easter disrupted the predictable worship service with bells as we all exclaim: “Alleluia, the Lord is risen indeed!”
It is forbidden that "any person, who is diseased, maimed, mutilated or deformed in any way, so as to be an unsightly or disgusting object, to expose himself or herself to public view."
Kent was having what felt like the best day of his 28-year-old life. It was a beautiful day, and Kent’s... View Article