Uniquely You Magazine

Uniquely You Magazine Magazine for the disability community in Indiana. https://linktr.ee/uniquelyyouindiana

Single Mamas SeenDating Challenges FACING AND OVERCOMING FEARSAs many of you know by now, I recently decided to dive hea...
01/22/2025

Single Mamas Seen
Dating Challenges FACING AND OVERCOMING FEARS

As many of you know by now, I recently decided to dive head-first into the dating pool again. I’ve had some dating complications, but have found someone who I’m enjoying getting to know. Even though I’m beginning to feel comfortable with this person, fear still rears its ugly head. Then the racing, inner questions start flooding in. Will this person truly understand what my life is like? Can he handle the complexities that come with raising a special needs child? I know part of my fear keeps me on my toes so I can protect my heart and my daughter, but is it also sabotaging my ability to find true happiness in a relationship? I’m quite sure I’m not the only special needs mama out there dating and going through the same thing. So I’m sharing how I’ve been approaching my fears and trying my best to overcome them.

KNOCK! KNOCK! Hello Fear:

The first part of my action plan to conquer my dating fears was to acknowledge they existed in the first place. Sweeping my worries under the rug about how my new love interest would react to my child’s behavior or how supportive he would be wasn’t doing me any good. Actually, it was counterproductive because I wasn’t dealing with the root of my anxiety. Once I came to that realization, I was able to take the proper steps toward a more positive outlook on my new relationship.

Open Communication:

I’ve always believed that being open and honest from the start lays down a firm foundation for any relationship. Before we even met face to face, I explained to him how autism presents in my child, how it may change from one second to the next, and how that change may impact my daily life. That way he would somewhat know what he was getting himself into. I wanted him to enter the relationship fully aware of what to expect so he could decide if it was something he wanted to pursue.

Slow and Steady:

Although I love spending time with him, I’m by no means in a hurry to rush things along. I’m taking my time to get to know him before he meets my daughter. I saw the emotional toll that the end of my 6-year relationship took on her and I want to prevent that from ever happening again. Plus, I believe taking my time to truly know him will determine if he’s the kind of person I want to have around my child.

A Supportive Circle:

I often turn my fears and anxieties about anything over to God, even dating fears. Yet, having a small, supportive circle helps as well. This includes my family, friends, and a support group for parents of children with exceptional needs. Learning from those who have faced

similar experiences and listening to their insight has helped me gain more perspective in my own situation. Also, receiving words of encouragement makes me feel like I’m not navigating this new journey alone.

Self-Care Is A Must:

There’s no denying that juggling parenting of an exceptional needs child and dating can be an emotional rollercoaster. That’s why I’ve found it vital to take care of myself in the process. If I’m not good to myself, how can I be any good for my child or the best in my new relationship? Lately, for me, this looks like eating healthier, drinking more water, doing things I enjoy, like taking nature walks, or simply resting more to recharge my batteries.

Welcoming New Possibilities: I’ll admit, I’m generally an optimist, but I do have my moments of doubt. Sometimes, I wonder if everything is just too perfect. The man I’m with seems to be everything I want, but what if he’s just putting on a show to win me over, only to disappoint me later? It’s happened before, right? However, I’m starting to realize that this way of thinking is a trauma response from my past experiences, which can prevent me from having a healthy relationship in the future. So now I’m choosing to view my past experiences as lessons, but also taking the opportunity to enjoy companionship and build a more meaningful relationship.

Ultimately, how you choose to tackle your fears of dating as a parent with an exceptional needs child is up to you. What’s most important is finding what works best for you and your child, and how well the person you’re with understands and supports you.

As many of you know by now, I recently decided to dive head-first into the dating pool again. I’ve had some dating complications, but have found someone who I’m enjoying getting to know. Even though I’m beginning to feel comfortable with this person, fear still rears its ugly head. Then the ra...

Sponsor Spotlight: Aid of IndianaBUILDING A BRIGHTER FUTUREThe Journey of AID of Indiana          A STORY OF RESILIENCE ...
01/20/2025

Sponsor Spotlight: Aid of Indiana
BUILDING A BRIGHTER FUTURE

The Journey of AID of Indiana

A STORY OF RESILIENCE and hope is unfolding in the heart of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Maria “Joy” Booth, a passionate advocate for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (ID/DD), has dedicated her life to creating a system that truly serves the needs of its clients and their families. After years of working in a system more focused on profits than people, she embarked on a journey to create something better, and AID of Indiana was born.

AID of Indiana officially opened its first 24-hour residential home on June 30, 2016, after receiving approval as a Medicaid Waiver provider through the State of Indiana. This milestone marked the beginning of a mission to provide quality-driven residential and community programs for individuals with ID/DD. Since that day, under CEO Latasha Lesure’s leadership, AID has

grown exponentially, now employing over 500 dedicated staff members and operating 32 residential homes across the state. This growth reflects a commitment to serving Hoosiers in ways that promote independence, dignity, and empowerment.

The roots of this vision run deep for Latasha, who has lived in Fort Wayne her entire life. Raised by a single mother who had her at the young age of 18, Latasha understands the struggles of balancing responsibilities while pursuing dreams. Her mother worked tirelessly in factories to ensure that Latasha and her sister had everything they needed. Latasha repeated this cycle when she became a single mother herself, giving birth to her first son at 18 and a second son at 20. The demands of parenthood, a full-time job, and schooling could be overwhelming but she found strength and support in her family.

Family means everything to Latasha. By 2011, she met her future husband and they welcomed a son in 2012 and another in 2018. Latasha’s husband also brought two children from previous relationships into their blended family, creating a household of six children. Amidst this beautiful chaos, Latasha faced a life-altering challenge when her youngest son was diagnosed with autism. This experience redefined her understanding of advocacy: No longer was it just a professional endeavor, it became deeply personal. Her son teaches her invaluable lessons about patience, acceptance, and the unique gifts each person brings to the family. Growing up, Latasha never quite knew what she wanted to be, but she knew she wanted to help people. This desire for service instilled in her a sense of purpose that drives her

actions. Listening to her grandmother and mother share stories from their experiences in nursing homes brought tears to her eyes, igniting a spark to create change. Latasha dreamed of pursuing a degree in human services but initially opted for an associate degree in business administration at Indiana Wesleyan University.

Doubts began to creep in about whether human services was the right path for her. The weight of student debt and the realities of life as a single parent weighed heavily on her. Sports practices, school events, and endless responsibilities left little room for reflection, and she found herself at a crossroads.

“Life is lifeing,” she often says, realizing that plans can shift in an instant. Feeling lost and without direction, she turned to her faith, sending a heartfelt prayer to the universe, one filled with tears rather than words. In this moment of vulnerability, she sought understanding and guidance.

Life began to open doors, and Latasha encountered influential figures who shaped her journey, one of whom was Maria “Joy” Booth. This connection became pivotal as Latasha learned valuable life lessons that encouraged her to grow from her experiences rather than be defined by them. When Joy launched AID of Indiana, she invited Latasha to join her on this incredible journey. Though hesitant to leave her job at the time, Latasha felt the magnetic pull of passion and possibility emanating from Joy.

The decision to join AID proved to be transformative. Starting as a direct support professional (DSP), Latasha quickly immersed herself in the company’s mission. She expressed her desire to be a catalyst for change, and Joy became her mentor, sharing insights about the business and its vision. Determined to learn every aspect of the organization, Latasha volunteered and worked overtime, absorbing knowledge like a sponge. Her dedication and hard work paid off as she climbed the ranks from DSP to quality trainer, program director, executive director, and ultimately, CEO within just five years. Latasha’s journey was marked by self-reflection, tears, and personal growth—both professionally and personally.

As the CEO of AID of Indiana, Latasha now works tirelessly to ensure the organization’s mission resonates with the core values of compassion and dignity. She recognizes that the true heart and soul of the field lies with the DSPs—those who work directly with individuals and their families.

Latasha’s leadership style is the essence of servant leadership, where the needs of others take precedence over her own. She believes that while profitability is necessary, the wellbeing of staff and individuals should always come first. “All money is not good money,” she insists, emphasizing that the core mission of AID is to assist everyone involved, from clients to community members and staff.

Latasha’s commitment to her team extends beyond the workplace. She understands the importance of equipping her staff with knowledge that empowers them to make informed decisions about their lives. She introduces financial literacy programs covering essential topics such as investing and home ownership, ensuring her team can engage in meaningful conversations about their financial futures. Latasha believes that everyone deserves the opportunity for independence and dignity, and her efforts are focused on breaking generational cycles of poverty and lack of education.

While AID of Indiana provides vital services to the special needs community, Latasha notes that individuals with disabilities have taught her invaluable life lessons in return. The special needs community excels in tolerance and acceptance, reminding her that no matter one’s background, everyone deserves love and respect. This understanding fuels her passion for advocacy, and she wishes the world could adopt the same compassion that exists within this community.

When Latasha is not leading AID, she enjoys simple pleasures like spending time with family, baking and working in her yard, activities that bring her peace and relaxation amidst the busyness of life. Community service remains a cornerstone of AID’s mission. The organization actively participates in local events, including Juneteenth celebrations, United Way’s Day of Caring, and various walks for cancer awareness and su***de prevention. Latasha encourages her team to engage in their community, fostering connections and creating positive change. They also staff informational tables at disability expos, raising awareness and connecting families with vital resources.

Through donations to back-toschool drives, local high schools, community celebrations, and coat drives, AID of Indiana exemplifies the importance of giving back. Latasha believes that supporting the special needs community aligns with her core values of compassion, awareness, and empowerment. Many families are often unaware of the programs and support available to them, and AID aims to bridge that gap by connecting them with the resources they need.

As AID continues to grow, Latasha remains steadfast in her mission to improve the lives of those they serve. The organization provides essential services that promote independence, allowing individuals to lead fulfilling lives. Each residential home is a nurturing environment where clients receive the support they need while being encouraged to develop their unique skills.

Latasha’s story is one of triumph over adversity. She feels a profound sense of gratitude for the lessons learned along the way and the individuals who have shaped her path. With every challenge she has faced, Latasha has emerged stronger, more empathetic, and deeply committed to making a difference in the lives of others.

In a world where systemic change can feel daunting, Latasha’s vision for AID of Indiana serves as a beacon of hope. Her advocacy is rooted in love, understanding, and the unwavering belief that every person, regardless of their abilities, deserves the opportunity to thrive. Through her leadership, AID embodies a philosophy that prioritizes compassion over profit, ensuring that the individuals and families they serve always come first.

As the sun sets over Fort Wayne, casting a warm glow on the city, Latasha reflects on the journey ahead. With the support of her dedicated team, the love of her family, and the strength of her community, she is poised to continue making a lasting impact. Each day brings new opportunities to advocate for individuals with ID/DD, helping them realize their potential and live fulfilling lives. Latasha remains committed to being a champion for change, a voice for the voiceless, and a source of inspiration for all.

A STORY OF RESILIENCE and hope is unfolding in the heart of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Maria “Joy” Booth, a passionate advocate for individuals with intellectual and developmental disabilities (ID/DD), has dedicated her life to creating a system that truly serves the needs of its clients and their fam...

We are starting a Uniquely You Rise & Shine Event team. We’re thrilled to bring impactful events to life that connect, u...
01/17/2025

We are starting a Uniquely You Rise & Shine Event team. We’re thrilled to bring impactful events to life that connect, uplift, and support the special needs and disability community. As a team member, you’ll have the opportunity to share your ideas and collaborate with us to plan meaningful and exciting future events. If you are interested in joining, please submit your application below. Let’s make a difference together!

Link to apply for the Uniquely You Rise & Shine Event Team

Please click the link to complete this form.

Nonprofit Spotlight: Limitless AbilityDR. DAROLYN “LYN” JONES WITH CONNER EDWARDSLimitless Ability CEO Conner Edwards, h...
01/15/2025

Nonprofit Spotlight: Limitless Ability
DR. DAROLYN “LYN” JONES WITH CONNER EDWARDS

Limitless Ability CEO Conner Edwards, his board, and his supportive team of volunteers are on a mission. When Conner was a teacher of severe and profoundly disabled students at Ben Davis High School, he realized that when his students aged out of the school system, they were forgotten.

Every year students with the highest level of complex special needs leave our public school systems and the services that they received drop off completely. Their speech, occupational, and physical therapies disappear and they enter a world where they rarely receive further skills training or social development help, and sometimes face institutionalization.

Conner kept in touch with his former students and families and knew that the only options for adults with severe disabilities weren’t good ones. They are the same options that have been around for 50 years--sheltered workshops where individuals do rote work and earn little money or centers where they sit and watch television. Some are placed in residential nursing homes that are not equipped to care for or interact with disabled young adults.

Conner visited these places and realized how much high-quality day programs for those with complex disabilities are needed. Individuals with complex needs are not being served to the same degree as individuals with fewer needs. While many day programs offer recreational programming, they usually don’t offer ongoing speech, occupational, or physical therapy.

The lack of options made Conner pause and ask what he could do. He thought back to his earlier realization: With the right supports, individuals with moderate and severe disabilities are capable of anything.

Through Limitless Ability, Conner hopes to reinvent day programming.

Limitless Ability is working on becoming an adult service provider where community involvement and the use of evidence-based therapeutic practices are woven into daily activities for people with disabilities. For example, participants going out into the community could be joined by a Speech Therapist to continue building skills using communication devices while engaging with the experience.

Right now, a small, dedicated group of volunteers is working hard to engage with families, professionals, and the community to not only educate society as a whole about the need for better services for disabled young adults but also to provide innovative experiences for them. They have so far hosted four inclusive concerts reaching over 1,000 people, as well as inclusive fitness classes, and movie nights for people of all ages and abilities.

To spread Limitless Ability’s mission of continuing services and best practices for these most vulnerable young adults as they age out of school, Limitless Ability held a professional development conference on December 10, 2024, in Indianapolis. The goal of the conference was to equip practitioners to better work with and advocate for individuals with complex needs as they transition out of school.

Limitless Ability is committed to seeing the whole person rather than the disability, and demonstrating that better services should be advocated for and demanded. Promoting intersection, interdependence, and collective access and inclusion can positively change the lives of families with a moderately to severely disabled young adult.

Rhonda Hamm, an Anderson, Indiana resident, brought her son Victor to enjoy one of Limitless Ability’s concerts. Victor attended with his brother and had a blast, and Rhonda was excited to enjoy the space with her son.

“I loved watching Victor being so happy and excited. It was such a blessing!” Hamm said.

Hamm is grateful to have an organization like Limitless Ability that integrates community and acceptance. She believes people should put their money “where the love is.”

“The more we learn each other’s stories, the better this world will be,” she added. “Learning about people with disabilities is part of that, as well as learning about any other ‘different’ kinds of people we encounter.”

As Conner reminds us, “How many adults with disabilities are infantilized? Are we withholding ‘adult’ experiences because we think that they can’t be a part of them — like a concert with 600 people and a bar?”

Young adults with disabilities are capable of living a full life, meaning they have choice and agency in their transitions, just like any other young adult. With the right supports, individuals with moderate and severe disabilities are capable of anything!

Learn more about Limitless Ability here https://limitlessabilityindiana.org. Check out information about past events here https://limitlessabilityindiana.org/ upcoming-events/

Follow Limitless Ability on social media here https://www.instagram.com/ limitless_ability_indiana/ https://www.facebook.com/profile. php?id=100087486845762

https://issuu.com/specialneedslivingindy/docs/jan_2025_uniquely_you_indy_web/s/63537550

DR. DAROLYN “LYN” JONES WITH CONNER EDWARDS

We have room for 10 more acts/talents at the upcoming New Year’s Bash happening on Feb 1st from 2-5pm. If you sing, danc...
01/14/2025

We have room for 10 more acts/talents at the upcoming New Year’s Bash happening on Feb 1st from 2-5pm. If you sing, dance, play an instrument, magic, talent etc.

Here is the link to register and participate in the talent/Variety Show.
https://form.jotform.com/242916312893158
�Location: The Haverstick - 9111 Haverstick Rd, Indianapolis, IN 46240

Celebrate the new year and join us for a fun-filled afternoon honoring the special needs and disability community! Our 4th annual New Year's Bash will feature a Talent/Variety Show, with an exciting lineup that includes an opening performance by Infinity, a popular local band. Along with hearing a performance by THE BEST OF ALL BAND with GiGi's Playhouse. We’re thrilled to offer performance slots to individuals and groups with disabilities/special needs who want to showcase their talents on stage!

We are opening up the opportunity for individuals and groups with disabilities/special needs to register to perform during the talent/Variety show, to register click here: Talent Show Registration : https://form.jotform.com/242916312893158

Throughout the event, enjoy light snacks and appetizers, connect with Uniquely You support partners, and discover valuable resources designed to support you or your loved ones on their unique journeys.
What to Expect:
* Music & Performances: Applaud and cheer for each talent and act.
* Get to Know You BINGO: Connect and meet others in the community.
* Dancing & Activities: Have fun with engaging activities and make new friends!
This event is free, made possible by our Title Sponsor, ComForCare Home Care, who generously covered the event space costs. Don’t miss this wonderful opportunity to celebrate, connect, and enjoy an afternoon of entertainment and community spirit.
Link to register: https://www.tickettailor.com/events/uniquelyyou/1471376

Please click the link to complete this form.

Being Q***r & DisabledBY V.A. WEST          When I was 15, I knew I wasn’t cisgender (the gender I was born as), and I k...
01/13/2025

Being Q***r & Disabled
BY V.A. WEST

When I was 15, I knew I wasn’t cisgender (the gender I was born as), and I knew I wasn’t heterosexual. When I was 20, I began needing a mobility aid due to my everworsening heath problems. When I was 23, I finally “came out” and embraced myself as a woman; a while later, I realized I’m a le***an. When I was 24, I attended the most important medical appointment of my life and came to accept my overall health situation for what it is (an anomaly among anomalies) and began to focus on maintaining my emotional stability and attaining true happiness. While being two very separate parts of my life, being in the q***r “community” (it’s hard to call it that sometimes) and being disabled often intertwine in my day-to-day life.

Being a trans woman adds another layer to my social anxiety; it feeds into my tendency to overthink and I’ve become way more self-conscious of my voice. Whether I “pass” (as in, being recognized, respected, and seen as a woman, which is what I am) or not is a constant in my mind. I also (rightfully so) worry more for my safety; being in three separate groups that are subjected to so much ignorance and judgment (being a woman, being a trans person, and being disabled) has made me more wary of going out alone.

Gender dysphoria is one of the very few things capable of “bringing me down”. There are times when it seems as if people I was once close to don’t know how to approach me anymore. My social life stagnates because of my social anxiety, my insomnia, and the added anxiety from being who I am (not to mention my limited mobility and other factors.)

My potential “friend pool” is smaller because I’m a trans woman, a le***an, and disabled. Don’t even get me started on dating. It’s all complicated. To the parents out there, perhaps I’m overstepping as a 25-year-old, but I want to give some advice. If your son decides he’s a woman, you now have a daughter and she’s wonderful; if your daughter decides she’s a man, you now have a son and he’s wonderful. If your child decides they are non-binary (doesn’t identify as being a man or a woman), accept them and love them all the same. Whether your child goes by he/him, she/her, they/them, or other pronouns, try your best to adjust and respect them. I promise it’ll pay off and your kid will appreciate it so much. You shouldn’t care who your child is attracted to as long as it’s legal, ethical, safe, and healthy.

It’s okay if you don’t truly understand; making the effort to understand is almost more important. Understanding and accepting yourself is a long journey, and having a good support group makes a massive difference. There’s nothing wrong with reaching out online or asking people with knowledge of these subjects; admitting you need education and guidance is another way of showing support, even if your child doesn’t see it. Be very careful in choosing with whom you share information about your child and respect whatever boundaries they set. And you could replace everything I’m saying with any disability, too; your child is still your child, and loving them all the same is what the best parents do every day, without hesitation.

I don't believe my gender, sexuality, or health issues define who I am. Yes, they’re part of me and affect my life, but I’m threedimensional and I have goals. The same applies to everyone else; no single thing defines who we are.

I’m a writer. I love films and anime and video games. I’m passionate about many societal issues, including LGBTQIA+ issues, disability rights, women’s rights, the education system, fighting racism, and other things. Selfimprovement is pivotal to how I think and act. I’m as authentic, open-minded, honest, loyal, and kindhearted as I can be. I want to keep persevering, despite my everyday struggles. I want to conquer my social anxiety, attain selflove, and travel, even if my body and financial situation add extra layers of difficulty. I have dreams, and I’m going to turn them into reality.

Overall, I’m the happiest I’ve ever been and have never felt stronger (emotionally and mentally, at least.)

I’m finally beginning to like how I look, I’m way more socially competent than I used to be, and I don’t allow myself to give up easily anymore. I’m still progressing as a writer, as a person, and as a woman.

No matter what your circumstances are, I believe anyone can change if they want to and put in the effort. I think everyone can eventually reach their “destination”, even if the road ahead of them is bumpy. Whether it’s doing what you can to manage your health issues or exploring your gender/sexuality, there is a light at the end of the tunnel. It can be very hard, but there is always hope, no matter how bleak it seems at the moment.

BY V.A. WEST

Pastor's CornerRenewal Through WorshipBY PAUL HATHCOATIn a world that often feels chaotic, worship music offers a powerf...
01/12/2025

Pastor's Corner
Renewal Through Worship

BY PAUL HATHCOAT

In a world that often feels chaotic, worship music offers a powerful refuge, soothing our souls and connecting us to the heart of God. Romans 12:2 encourages us, ”Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—his good, pleasing and perfect will.” Worship is a vehicle for this transformation, filling our minds with truth and aligning our spirits with God’s will. Let’s look at 10 worship singers whose music uplifts, inspires, and renews our hearts, helping us draw closer to God, from a pastor’s perspective.

1. Chris Tomlin

Known as one of the most prolific modern worship leaders, Chris Tomlin’s songs like ”How Great Is Our God” and ”Good Good Father” resonate with believers worldwide. His music invites us to reflect on the majesty of God. Psalm 96:1 declares, ”Sing to the Lord a new song; sing to the Lord, all the earth.” Tomlin’s melodies help us live out this command daily.

2. Lauren Daigle

Lauren Daigle’s soulful voice and vulnerable lyrics, especially in songs like ”You Say”, remind us of our identity in Christ. Romans 8:39 assures us, ”Neither height nor depth... will be able to separate us from the love of God.” Daigle’s music echoes this truth, strengthening our faith.

3. Tasha Cobbs Leonard

Tasha’s powerful anthem ”Break Every Chain” speaks of deliverance and freedom through Jesus. John 8:36 affirms, ”So if the Son sets you free, you will be free indeed.” Her worship style invites the Holy Spirit to move, breaking chains of fear and doubt.

4. Phil Wickham

Phil Wickham’s ”Living Hope” paints a vivid picture of Jesus as our Savior. Its lyrics encourage us to renew our minds with the gospel message. Colossians 3:16 says, ”Let the word of Christ dwell in you richly... through psalms, hymns, and songs from the Spirit.” Wickham’s music helps us do exactly that.

5. Bethel Music (Various Artists)

Bethel Music, a collective of worship leaders, produces songs like ”Reckless Love” (Cory Asbury) and ”No Longer Slaves” (Jonathan David Helser). Their music reminds us of God’s boundless love and power. Zephaniah 3:17 tells us, ”The Lord your God is with you, the Mighty Warrior who saves.”

6. Hillsong Worship

Hillsong Worship’s ”What a Beautiful Name” has become a global anthem of adoration. Singing of the power and beauty of Jesus’ name, it aligns with Philippians 2:9-10: ”Therefore God exalted him... that at the name of Jesus every knee should bow.”

7. Maverick City Music

Known for their diverse and spontaneous worship sessions, Maverick City Music’s ”Promises” reassures us of God’s faithfulness. Hebrews 10:23 urges us, ”Let us hold unswervingly to the hope we profess, for he who promised is faithful. “Their music breathes fresh life into ancient truths.

8. CeCe Winans

CeCe’s rendition of ”Believe for It” encourages us to trust in God’s miracles. Mark 11:24 inspires faith, saying, ”Whatever you ask for in prayer, believe that you have received it, and it will be yours.” Her powerful voice stirs hearts to trust in God’s promises.

9. Elevation Worship

Elevation Worship’s ”Graves into Gardens” is a declaration of God’s transformative power. Isaiah 61:3 speaks of God giving ”a crown of beauty instead of ashes.” This music encourages us to believe in the renewal and redemption found in Christ.

10. Jeremy Camp

Jeremy Camp’s testimony of faith through trial shines in his music, especially in songs like ”I Still Believe.” Psalm 34:18 reminds us, ”The Lord is close to the brokenhearted.” Camp’s songs provide hope for those walking through difficult seasons.

WORSHIP AS RENEWAL

When we fill our minds with worship music, we step into God’s presence, where transformation occurs. Psalm 22:3 reminds us that God inhabits the praises of His people. As we sing, our hearts align with His, anxieties fade, and our spirits are renewed.

Challenge yourself to listen to one song by each of these artists this week, and let their music guide you into a deeper connection with God. As the apostle Paul reminds us, worship transforms our minds, making us vessels for God’s will. May you be blessed through worship this month!

ROMANS 12:2

”Do not conform to the pattern of this world, but be transformed by the renewing of your mind. Then you will be able to test and approve what God’s will is—his good, pleasing and perfect will.”

Do you have a thought, idea or information that you would like to see in this section in an upcoming issue? Email Paul Hathcoat at phathcoat@ wrcc.org.

https://issuu.com/specialneedslivingindy/docs/jan_2025_uniquely_you_indy_web/s/63538644

BY PAUL HATHCOAT

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9075 N Meridian Street
Indianapolis, IN
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