I Washed and Received My Sight
Awareness of Those With Disabilities

Fourth Sunday in Lent, Year A

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Year C

Justice for All
Embracing the Excluded
Confronting Poverty
Racism
Interfaith
HIV/AIDS
War & Conflicts
Gender Equality

Housing
Materialism
Hunger
Mental Health
Fair Wages
Native Americans
Gun Violence
Ecojustice

 

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Awareness

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Focus Text: John 9:1-41

One thing I do know, that though I was blind, now I see.

Pastoral Reflection by Rev. David Sloop, Pastor, Good Shepherd Lutheran Church, Raleigh

The blind beggar healed on the Sabbath was a threat to them!  His healing, his liberation was an assault on their traditions, their values, their power, their very lives. They felt attacked.  And when we are threatened, we are reactive! We do not want to let go, holding tenaciously to what we know to be true. One slip, one exception, and everything we know would crumble.  Must one person’s liberation be another person’s threat?

Key Fact

In 2008, the percentage of people with a disability in North Carolina was 13 percent. In other words, almost 1.2 million North Carolinians had a disability out of a total of approximately 9 million.

NC Council of Churches

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