What does inclusion, really mean in the church? Most people, think of ramps, accessible bathrooms, and automatic doors. While that is obviously a very important, essential part, a lot of places, tend to do some, or even all of those things and stop thinking they have done the work, and that's all they need to do. But in terms of real inclusion, those things, are the bare minimum. Those are the things that legally have to be done. (at least where I live) If you don't have an accessible sanctuary where people and mobility devices, aren't crammed in spaces people don't usually sit, you're not accessible. If you don't have accessible hymnals, and service books or bulletins then you're not accessible. If you don't have a way to include disabled people, in programs AND in running programs in your church then you are not accessible. You're also unable to claim inclusion. In fact, I would go as far to say if you don't have a way to include disable...
Living Faith with a disability