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Dyslexia friendly Bibles, and Dyslexia friendly Churches

Do Dyslexics need specialist Bibles, understanding from churches, or both? Dyslexia is a condition that makes it hard for people to read and write easily. It has been recognized for over 100 years and now some countries even have laws requiring schools, employers or providers of public services to make adjustments to help people for whom dyslexia is a barrier. (Unfortunately, even in the wealthier countries the level of support does not meet the demand.)

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Digital Nations Report: Mapping the Church’s Online Opportunities

Many people who aren’t encountering the Bible in their daily lives are part of online communities which are new mission fields.

That’s the finding of our new report entitled Digital Nations. It finds that some 5.5 billion people globally spend more than six hours per day online, where digital mission is not always strong. 

Churches and Christian organisations therefore have a new mission opportunity, the report argues.Read More »Digital Nations Report: Mapping the Church’s Online Opportunities

Compass Braille: Producing the Bible in Braille

 What we do 

Based in the UK, Compass Braille is a registered charity that began in 1990 by producing the Hindi braille Bible. It now produces Bibles and books in 55 languages for worldwide use. The braille is used by various groups who work among people with visual disability in towns and villages and they distribute the braille to churches, house churches, schools, colleges, training/drop-in centres, libraries, etc. 

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