Recommended by Erik Freiburger
Ty Ragan's 'A Monk's Musings' come from a deep prophetic soul for social justice; particularly for the disabled. He also journals from the heart which resonates with culture and fellow readers life experiences. I always enjoy reading and of course, conversing with him over coffee!
Michael Morelli's 'Personalist Manifesto' is brilliant and in-depth with his podcast dialogue and guests. Many of these conversations dive deep into faith, current theological questions, and sometimes touching on disability connections. A great friend and someone I learn much from!
Reading Fern Buszoski's 'Cultivating Wholeness Along the Way' opens deep pathways into the emotional and psychological workings of my own soul while finding connection to the stories and wisdom she shares from her own life. Exploring the life events of trauma, grief, and loss, she brings profound wisdom connecting to life with a disability and paints a brilliant revelation of endurance, strength, wholistic and realistic healing. Always grateful to start my day while reading her wisdom!
Krista Ewert's 'In the Margins of Grace' shares her great voice into the soul of humanity. Bringing life, scripture, and a spiritual practice together she leads readers into a deep connection with the living presence of God. Sometimes tapping into the story of disability, she can reveal a gifting and blessing of what it means to be uniquely created in the image of our creator.
Jacqui Mignault's 'The Abby' finds deep roots of connecting readers with the ground they walk on. Or in my case and a few others, roll on. ;) As a contemplative, she opens my eyes to the smaller details of the simple and slow life that disability sometimes seems to reside in while also seeing the beauty of interconnection to that of the nature around me. Deeply grateful for the reminder that it is ok to be human!