Advocacy & ADA

Black graphic featuring the Disability Pride flag with its diagonal red, gold, white, blue, and green stripes. Text reads, "July is Disability Pride Month," with "Disability" displayed in the colors of the Disability Pride flag.

More Than a Flag: What the Disability Pride Flag Can Teach the Church

Spend enough time in Episcopal churches, and you begin to notice the flags. Many of...
A black background featuring the words "July Disability Pride Month" in white lettering, with the word "Disability" displayed in the colors of the Disability Pride flag: green, blue, white, yellow, and red. Curved stripes in the same five colors flow in from the upper right and lower left corners, framing the text and symbolizing the Disability Pride flag.

Every Body Sacred: Welcoming Disability Pride Month

As June comes to a close, many Episcopal churches have spent the past month celebrating...
A hand holds a rainbow infinity ribbon above a calendar page labeled April, representing Autism Awareness Month and the beauty of neurodiversity.

More Than a Symbol: Autism, Neurodiversity, and Who Gets to Decide

Symbols are powerful things. They show up everywhere! You can find them on T-shirts, in...
A colorful profile of a human head made of puzzle pieces sits on a blue background, surrounded by crayons, building blocks, and thread, symbolizing autism, creativity, and different ways of thinking.

Seeing the World Differently: Autism, Neurodiversity, and Belonging

April is Autism Awareness Month, and every year I find myself coming back to the...
Stage lighting rig suspended above a black backdrop featuring the large gold BAFTA mask logo, illuminated by bright white spotlights during an awards ceremony.

When the Body Speaks: What the BAFTA Tourette’s Moment Can Teach the Church About Grace, Understanding, and Belonging

Recently, at the 79th British Academy Film Awards (BAFTAs), a moment occurred that sparked widespread...
Stylized illustration of Jesus’ face in bold graphic art style, with long brown hair, a full beard, and light-colored eyes. The image uses warm tones and strong shadows against a muted red background.

How Do You See Jesus?

When you close your eyes and picture Jesus, what does He look like? For some,...
A man in a wheelchair shops in a grocery store, reaching for items on a refrigerated shelf while holding a shopping basket in his lap.

What Disabled Episcopalians Need to Know About Losing SNAP Benefits

For many of us living with disabilities, food security is not a luxury — it’s...
The word 'Terminology' written on paper, symbolizing language, definitions, and communication.

Disability Is Personal: Honoring Every Journey

Disability isn’t one-size-fits-all. It isn’t neat, tidy, or easily explained. For every person who lives...
Wheelchair user with caregiver helping navigate a ramp, highlighting accessibility and support.

Defining Disability: Why It Matters To The Episcopal Church

When we talk about building a more inclusive church, one of the first and most...