Deaf Ministry
We are blessed to have an ASL interpreter on Sundays at the 8 am worship service. Sundays at 9:30 am, a small group of individuals (who are deaf or hard of hearing) meet for Bible Study in Room 11. All are welcome to join!
Please note: We are offering ASL interpretation as part of our online worship services.
SEE God’s Word Proclaimed with Us!
Please note: in‑person Bible studies and events at Life in Christ remain suspended at this time.
ASL Worship
Sunday Mornings
8 AM
Join us every Sunday for our traditional worship service that is interpreted in American Sign Language (ASL).
Intro to Deaf Culture Sign Classes
On Hiatus
Classes have ended. Please check back for updates on when our next classes will begin!
Upcoming Ministry Events
There are no upcoming events scheduled at this time. All are welcome to join us for worship or Bible class!
Lutheran Organizations Resources for our Deaf Members
World Lutheran Deaf Outreach
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 >
ILDA
International Lutheran Deaf Mission Association. Get news about International Lutheran Deaf Association, events & conferences.
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 >
Lutheran Deaf Mission Society
Links to Lutheran religious sign dictionary
YouTube devotions & Bible Stories
Many more resources
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 >
Resources for Learning ASL (American Sign Language)
What is a 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 >