When a family includes a special-needs child or adult, one thing is often in short supply hope. The burden of daily and demanding routines can settle like a damp, depressing fog over a family, causing parents and children to forget that hope is even possible. These weary families are desperate for help, and its why I am so excited about my friend David Andersons new book, Forty Days: Finding Refuge in the Ark from the Storms of Disability. In this uplifting daily devotional, families affected by disability will discover a wellspring of spiritual refreshment, as well as a few practical tips to…mehr
When a family includes a special-needs child or adult, one thing is often in short supply hope. The burden of daily and demanding routines can settle like a damp, depressing fog over a family, causing parents and children to forget that hope is even possible. These weary families are desperate for help, and its why I am so excited about my friend David Andersons new book, Forty Days: Finding Refuge in the Ark from the Storms of Disability. In this uplifting daily devotional, families affected by disability will discover a wellspring of spiritual refreshment, as well as a few practical tips to inspire and encourage. Every cul-de-sac in America has a household that needs this book; I highly recommend that you share it with the special-needs families you know! Joni Eareckson Tada, Joni and Friends International Disability Center When a family includes a special-needs child or adult, one thing is often in short supply hope. The burden of daily and demanding routines can settle like a damp, depressing fog over a family, causing parents and children to forget that hope is even possible. These weary families are desperate for help, and its why I am so excited about my friend David Andersons new book, Forty Days: Finding Refuge in the Ark from the Storms of Disability. In this uplifting daily devotional, families affected by disability will discover a wellspring of spiritual refreshment, as well as a few practical tips to inspire and encourage. Every cul-de-sac in America has a household that needs this book; I highly recommend that you share it with the special-needs families you know! Joni Eareckson Tada, Joni and Friends International Disability CenterHinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
David W. Anderson holds a BA in Bible (Gordon College), an MEd in special education (Temple University), an EdD in special education/early childhood education (University of North Dakota), a certificate in theological studies (Bethel Seminary), and a doctor of biblical studies (Masters International University of Divinity). For more than fifty years, he has been involved in special education/disability studies. Since 1997, he has taught on disability issues internationally, focusing on inclusion of students with special needs in the schools and on disability ministry in the churches. David is the founder and president of Crossing Bridges, Inc., a nonprofit ministry. He currently lives in Woodinville, Washington, with his wife of fifty-three years. They have three grown daughters and eight grandchildren. Dr. Anderson is author of numerous professional articles and two books: Toward a Theology of Special Education: Integrating Faith and Practice, and Reaching Out and Bringing In: Ministry to and with Persons with Disabilities. Both books were published by WestBow Press.
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