Most, if not all, Christians believe that:
Another point:
From a spiritual standpoint, the mentally disabled would NOT be "equal in the eyes of God" in this regard: they are in no danger of being judged for "sinfulness." God will not hold anyone to a standard that they cannot comprehend (Romans 5:13 and others).
100 million people
Of course... disabled people are equal with 'normal' people in status. All are made in the image of God. Furthermore, many Christians believe disabled babies should not be killed before birth since they are equally special in the eyes of God and represent another human soul that will live in eternity. Disability is the result of the fall, and the disabled will be whole again in Heaven.
Mentally disabled is a developmental disabilitycapacity for independent livingeconomic self-sufficiencylearningmobilityreceptive and expressive languageself-careself-direction
you have to buy them with crack
Just count your family :)
I typed mentally disabled chat room in the search and 6 different sites came up.
a person who can be a care taker for the mentally disabled are nurses with an experience of taking care of them in the first place or a medical facility that has a specialist for this people and their needs
Yes, but when it happens you get retards (mentally disabled people)
No possible way to know, people die every second, people get disabled every minute.
DisabledPhysically challenged (if physically disabled)Mentally challenged (if mentally challenged)SpecialOr even better:ChildrenWhy should you treat someone differently or call them any differently just because they are disabled? They are still children, disabled or not. Societies need to "label" people is getting out of hand.
I am a Christain, and we don't believe anything, except that God made them that way for a reason, and he loves them no matter what, and that is how we are expected to believe to. Besides, there is nothing wrong with them; it was all in God's intention. We don't feel one way or the other. We justtrust that god did so for a reason.
In the 1930s, mentally disabled people faced significant stigma and were often institutionalized in large, overcrowded facilities. They were frequently subjected to neglect, abuse, and inhumane treatment. Many did not have access to appropriate medical care or support services.