Under the Access program, we carry out activities that promote both physical and spiritual access to different places and opportunities.

a)     Spiritual Access

1. ICS Bible Challenge:
Morality has really gone down in our society today. We believe part of the reason is because humanity has distanced itself from God and no longer have the urge  and desire to read the bible and the people with disability are not left out either. Some people with disability have also developed an attitude that probably its not their business to know the word of God but only for the people without disability. We attempt to demystify this and challenge the people with disability to be on develop the right attitude that will help them grow in their walk with Christ. When they mature in spiritual matters, this will also earn them respect and space in the places of worship with other members of their respective congregation. ICS Bible challenge is therefore a wonderful opportunity that both challenges and encourages the people with disability to engage with the word of God in an exciting and fun way. To participate, the team need a captain and 4 team members, making the Number to be 5 for every team. Four of the five members will participate, as the other one member is on standby should anyone need to be substituted for whatever reason. If you wish to participate in the bible challenge, OR donate towards this program, please click here.
2. The Great Banquet

Being homeless and having to stay on the street is challenging enough, and if you are on the street with disability, it is even harder for you. The persons with disability on the streets are almost never reached out to by anybody, because people will rarely remember this group of people. Just like they need the basic needs to survive and they need the word of God to nourish them and prepare them for life in eternity. It is very  unfortunate  to live such a life here on earth and still miss heaven because nobody reached out to you. This project is inspired by the story in Mathew 22:1-14 and Luke 14: 15-24, a story is told of a man in the Bible who prepared a great banquet and invited  many guests. Unfortunately, none of the guests could come to enjoy the banquette. So in anger he ordered his servants to go out on the streets and bring in the poor, the crippled, the blind and the lame. Today the word of God is prepared and served in churches to those  who  are considered worthy by the world standards, but we at inclusion champions, we have purposed to share in this great banquet with the street families with disability as a top priority. Every 3rd Saturday from 2pm to 4pm, we have a street evangelism and share  the  Word with street families with disability as we encourage them in the Lord. In this same project, we call on other churches who have a burden to minister to this group  of people to join  and support the project. If you wish to register for this program, click here.

 b)     Physical Access

Ramping Project

Ramps generally represent transition or progress that is smooth and  spiritually,  going up a ramp represent ascension, improvements or increase in status that feels easy with less effort required to improve some area of your life.

The assumption and expectation of many people is that the places of worship is where anybody wounded would run to for consolation, encouragement and spiritual enrichment coupled with love. Moreover, the spiritual leaders are expected to be the shepherd of every member of their flock in the best way possible despite their diversity. This however has not been the case in many places of worship because there is sometimes there is a huge gap between the congregates with disability and the ones without disability, and the religious leaders not exempted either. It is unfortunate that in these same places of worship, a number of unfortunate incidences have happened and continue to happen to persons with disability who continuously yarn for the nourishment just like the rest of the congregation. It is even more saddening to know that some spiritual leaders in-charge of the worship places have been part of the unfortunate events or have contribute to these miseries either knowingly or unknowingly.

There is also a group that really desire to minister to these special group of people but do not know how to go about it. It is based on this background that inclusion champions (ICS) endeavour to build lasting partnerships  with bible believing churches  and  other  religions to build these spiritual ramps in the heart of the members starting with the leadership.

This whole program will start by you inviting us to do a disability awareness service in your church. We will then organise for a short basic training for the ministry workers and other people who are keen to be part of this ministry and then we will finally launch a ministry to continue championing this course. The new founded ministry in your church  will then  be part of a larger ICS Interdenominational fellowship for persons with disability, where they come to fellowship with each other and grow in the Word.

If you wish to invite us to partner with you in this manner, please click here.