New prayer book designed for demographic most targeted for abortion

Publishing company, Word On Fire, which targets a new book specifically designed specifically to help adults with Down syndrome and other mental disabilities, who are not inappropriately targeting abortion.

Written by Mark Bradford, a lawyer for persons with mental disabilities, the book – entitled “Let’s pray: Catholic prayers for all capabilities” – characterized by simplified prayers, great printing of the ability to read, and a line that can be accessed for those who suffer from dyslexia and other reading challenges.

People with Down syndrome are more likely to target abortion. Between 67 and 87 percent of children who were diagnosed before birth with Down syndrome, according to a study published by the National Institutes of Health.

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There is an estimated 250,000 people with Down syndrome in the United States, and millions of others with other types of intellectual challenges.

Nevertheless, there was no prayer book designed for adults with these learning challenges … so far.

“Prayer is dedicated to each of us,” the bishop of bishops, Lausfille Edward Cortz, writes at the introduction to the book.

Courtz, who grew up with an older brother with Down syndrome, described the book as 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 Baron from the diocese of Winuna Rochester, Minnesota, is the founder of Word on Fire Ministries.

Bradford Fox News told that he was an inspiration to create the new book when his 20 -year -old son Thomas Augustine – who suffers from Down syndrome – had to use a book with “horrific illustrations” designed for young pink prayer.

“There are no resources like this for adults with mental disabilities,” he said. “I want this to be a resource that provides something beautiful to encourage adults with disabilities, and in fact any person reading the level of third -grade to the sixth, to develop the habit of prayer using a book that was prepared for them only.”

Fox News Digital got an exclusive version of the book. Bradford explained that through the amazing images visually but not childish, an easy -to -read text, and attractive planning, can help anyone, especially those who suffer from learning challenges, to form the habit of prayer.

According to Bradford, the set of species chosen for prayer is a unique line designed by a typographical in the Netherlands specifically to help readers of dyslexia.

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Despite the stigma associated often with Down syndrome and other learning difficulties, Bradford said that by “let’s pray”, he wants to send a message that “every person is a human being made in the form of God called a relationship with him.” (Istock)

“Let’s pray” includes four main sections: “make the habit of prayer”, “participating more in the Sunday Mass”, “dedication” and “prayers for special times”, which include “prayers for the purpose of your life” and “prayers when someone you love or die.”

The book includes even part of the “prayers to end the miscarriage”, which recognizes the “very sad” reality that many children of Down syndrome are chosen for miscarriage because of their disability.

“When some women discover that they will have a child, they are very sad and afraid. They do not want their child – sometimes especially if they discover that the child will have Down syndrome or any other disability,” the book says. “They need us to pray for them every day until they say yes, just as Mary did, and they have their own child of love.”

There is also a section at the end of the book for the reader to write their prayers.

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Bradford explained that through the amazing images visually but not childish, an easy -to -read text, and attractive planning, can help anyone, especially those who suffer from learning challenges, to form the habit of prayer. (Istock)

Despite the stigma associated often with Down syndrome and other learning difficulties, Bradford said that by “let’s pray”, he wants to send a message that “every person is a human being made in the form of God called 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 must be honored with the resources that encourage prayer and develop this relationship with their Creator that occurs through prayer.”