Deaf Ministry


We are blessed to have ASL interpretation every Sunday at the 8 am Traditional Service.

Our deaf (and hard of hearing) members meet Sundays at 9:30 am for Bible Study in Room 11. All are welcome to join!


 
 

ASL Worship

Sunday Mornings
8:00 AM

Join us every Sunday for our traditional worship service that is interpreted in American Sign Language (ASL).


Lutheran Resources for Deaf Members

World Lutheran Deaf Outreach

World Lutheran Deaf Outreach provides resources and training specifically designed for deaf people. So they may learn more about the love of Jesus and share it with others.

Click Here >

The Deaf Lutheran

The newsletter covers news and events of Deaf Lutherans and their churches here and around the world. The Deaf Lutheran is the main communication tool of ILDA and the seven ILDA regions of the USA and Canada.
Click Here >

ILDA

International Lutheran Deaf Mission Association. Get news about International Lutheran Deaf Association, events & conferences.
Click Here >

BLAST

Catechism for Deaf to study

B - Bible
L - Lord’s Prayer
A - Apostle’s Creed
S - Sacraments
T - Ten Commandments
Click Here >

Lutheran Friends of the Deaf

Lutheran Friends of the Deaf has one mission: to dedicate their lives to serve individuals who are Deaf or have other special needs through Jesus Christ worldwide.
Click Here >

Lutheran Deaf Mission Society

Links to Lutheran religious sign dictionary

YouTube devotions, Bible stories, and more resources

Click Here >


 

Resources for Learning American Sign Language

Deaf Culture

Deaf culture is the set of social beliefs, behaviors, art, literary traditions, history, values, and shared institutions of communities that are influenced by deafness and which use sign languages as the main means of communication.
(Wikipedia 2018)

Tips for communicating with people with a hearing loss

1.  Always face a deaf person. Make eye contact and keep it while you are talking...
2.  Check noise and lighting...
3. Keep your distance...
4. Speak clearly, slowly and steadily...
5. Take turns...
6. Repeat and re-phrase if necessary...
7. Write it down

Online Resources

Dr. Bill Vicars - ASLU

A complete online “university” for learning ASL
Click Here >

ASLNook

A Deaf Family shares signs
Click Here >

The Daily Moth

Daily news in ASL - Challenge your receptive skills!
Click Here >

Video: My Ears Aren’t Broken - A children’s story

Watch and read along as a young girl interprets this children’s book. Watch her facial expression and observe the differences between English and ASL grammar
Click Here >

Handspeak

ASL Dictionary, tutorials, and Deaf culture
Click Here >

The ASL App

An app to help you learn ASL and practice while you are on the go
Click Here >

Article: The strange reason deaf children aren’t taught sign language

Learn more from Kelly Kasulis of Mic.com
Click Here >

 
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Stephen Ministry