tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post112776581936772640..comments2024-01-06T07:53:11.832-08:00Comments on disabled Christianity: Leadership in prayerJeff McNairhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10029386598033932429noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6825243.post-1133391301635986592005-11-30T14:55:00.000-08:002005-11-30T14:55:00.000-08:00I understand what you are trying to say with the p...I understand what you are trying to say with the prayers. People with disabilities say something for example a prayer really simple and to the main point rather than being more creative or specific by providing an example or giving more details on the prayer. I have seen and heard people regardless if they have a disability or not annoucing a short, simple, and to the point, prayers at church. I really do not attend any church, but I went to do an observation at a Church in Corona and even the priest announced short simple prayers to the people. And I do not think he had a disability. So i think that people should not judge how the prayer is made or announce because what counts is that you had that nice feeling of praying for someone and regardless how you say it you are equal to God and that is all that counts. Everyone is equal in God's eyes but we people do not see it like that. We always tend to be better than someone else like your neighbor, relatives, friends, family members, especially people with disabilities. But regardless or your ethnicity, wealth, and your disability in God's eyes you are equal like any other person. Every person has feelings and I think that people with disabilities have better feelings and care for their love ones, friends, family, and other people; there are people that do not even care about their families and they do not even pray for them. Overall, every prayer counts and it's received by God regardless how you say and when you say it.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com