Exclusive – marking a day of awareness of syndrome syndrome, Bishop Robert Barron The publishing company, Word on Fire, publishes a new revolutionary book specially designed to help adults with Down syndrome and other intellectual disabilities, which are disproportionately targeted for abortion, to pray.
Written by Mark Bradford, an advocate of persons with intellectual disabilities, a book – entitled “Please: Catholic Prayers for All Abilities” – features of simplified traditional prayer, great printing for reading and affordable font for those with dyslexia and other reading challenges.
People with Syndrome They are significantly more likely to be focused on abortion. Between 67 and 87 percent of babies prenatally diagnosed with Down syndrome was aborted, according to a study he published.
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“Prayer is intended for each of us,” writes Archbishop Louisville Edward Kurtz in the preface of the book. (East)
In the United States, there are 250,000 people with Down syndrome, and millions more with other types of intellectual challenges.
Nevertheless, there was no prayer book intended for adults with these learning challenges … so far.
“Prayer is intended for each of us,” Archbishop Louisville Edward Kurtz writes in the preface to the book.
Kurtz, who grew up with his older brother with Down Syndrome, called the book a “beautiful gift” for those who want to grow in their faith but have no way to do so.
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Bishop Robert Barron of the Diocese of Winona-Rochester, Minnesota, is the founder of the Ministry of Word on Fire.
Bradford told Fox News Digital that he was inspired to create a new book when he saw his 20 -year -old son, Thomas Augustine – who has Down syndrome – who had to use a book with “terrible illustrations” intended for smaller children to pray the Rosary.
“There are no such adult resources with intellectual disabilities,” he explained. “I want this to be a resource that provides something beautiful to encourage adults with disabilities, and really anyone whose reading level is about 3rd to 6th grade, to develop a habit of prayer using a book that was prepared for them only.”
Fox News Digital received an exclusive copy of the book. Bradford explained that through visually striking but not childish images, easy to read the text and an attractive look, it can help anyone, especially those who have the challenges of learning, to form a habit of prayer.
According to Bradford, even a species chosen for prayers is a unique font that designed a typographer in the Netherlands, especially to help Dyslexia readers.
Despite the stigma often associated with Down syndrome and other learning difficulties, Bradford said that through “we pray”, he wants to send a message that “every human person made in the image of God has called into a relationship with him.” (East)
“Pray” includes four major compartments: “Making a Prayer Habit”, “Involving More on Sunday,” “Piousness” and “Prayers for Special Times”, which include “Prayers for the purpose of your life” and “prayers when someone you love died or dies.”
The book even includes a part on “Prayers to Complete Abortions”, which acknowledges the “very sad” reality for which many baby syndromes have been selected for abortion Because of their disability.
“When some women find out that they will have a child, they are very sad and fear. They do not want their child – sometimes especially if they find out that the child will have Down syndrome or other disability,” the book writes. “We need to pray for them every day so that they say that, just as Mary did, and have their own special child to love.”
At the end of the book, there is a section so that the reader can write his own prayers.
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Bradford explained that through visually striking but not childish images, easy to read the text and an attractive look, it can help anyone, especially those who have the challenges of learning, to form a habit of prayer. (East)
Despite the stigma often associated with Down syndrome and other learning difficulties, Bradford said that through “we pray”, he wants to send a message that “every human person made in the image of God has called into a relationship with him.”
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“Those who live with intellectual disabilities can have a rich and fruitful prayer life,” he said. “This should be honored with resources that encourage the prayer and development of that relationship with their Creator who happens through prayer.”
