What John 9 Really Says About Disability, Grace, and Belonging
What if the miracle in John 9 isn’t just about physical sight? Explore what this story reveals about disability theology, grace, and how belonging finds the marginalized.
What if the miracle in John 9 isn’t just about physical sight? Explore what this story reveals about disability theology, grace, and how belonging finds the marginalized.
When the Pharisees tried to trap him with theological arguments, the man Jesus healed offered the most powerful defense: “I was blind, and now I see.” This week, Pastor Travis explores why your personal experience of grace is more important than having all the answers. Whether your story is a dramatic shift or a gradual awakening, discover why simply showing up and saying “I’m starting to see” is more than enough.
“I was blind, but now I see.” This simple seven-word testimony from John 9 anchors our exploration of how grace gradually opens our eyes. Pastor Travis reflects on the movement from darkness to light, inviting us to notice where we are starting to see God, ourselves, and the world differently. Discover how spiritual sight isn’t always a blinding flash, but a slow awakening to the beauty and presence of grace already at work around us.