Deaf Bible Download

Words from our President:

Thank you for considering Harvest Deaf Bible College! We need students that are serious about being in school. We need students that are here because God wants them here, not because they want to live near or around other deaf. We need students that will set a goal of learning all they can here, graduating, and getting to the field into which God has called them. We do not want students that just want to have a good time. Oh, we do have a lot of fun at Harvest Deaf Bible College, but we also look very seriously at the real reason we are here. It is our prayer that you will do the same. If you feel God leading you toward full-time service for Him, whether in missions or church ministry here in the United States, we would love to help you. There are Deaf in every state in America and every country of the world who have still never heard that Christ can save them and give them hope. We need workers, serious workers. Are you one of these? If so, we pray you will consider training here at the Harvest Deaf Bible College.

Purpose

Harvest Deaf Bible College is designed to train deaf men and women for Christian ministries. The Bible curriculum is designed to ground the students with the knowledge needed to teach and/or preach the Word of God. All classes are taught, in sign language, by those experienced in deaf ministry. Practical training and experience outside the classroom is also an important part of the program to provide students an opportunity to practice what they have learned. Students will receive first hand experience while serving in a local church ministry, visiting foreign fields, traveling in teams, or helping in summer deaf camps.

Deaf Bible Download

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As a C.O.D.A. (Child of Deaf Adults), I grew up stuck between two worlds. There was the visual, 3D, Deaf world that my parents lived in, and then there was the loud, labeled, text-based, audible world that others lived in. I was not deaf, but being the first born in my home, I grew up in the world of my parents and my heart language was Sign.

These were some of the issues that I was wrestling with as I found myself (by divine coincidence) at an event hosted by an Audio Bible ministry called Faith Comes By Hearing. In the midst of all the conversations and presentations about audio recordings of Scripture, a presenter shared the vision for reaching deaf people all over the world through a smartphone app that would allow access to the various Sign Language Bible translations available. My mind began to race as I thought about the possibilities and potential reach.

We needed to design an app that would be easy for deaf users, so we tried to add fewer buttons, clicks, words, and symbols for the app to be as friendly as possible. We did UX research, following best practices, to deeply understand users and build a UI they would love.

Sign language is a visual language. Video is used to bring the Word of God to deaf communities. This requires additional equipment and logistics for each DOT translation event. Your gift as a translation partner will make it possible for Deaf communities to translate the Bible into their heart language for the first time.

At Bridgeview Church, we offer a dynamic church experience for those who are deaf and hard of hearing! This includes Sunday deaf services, deaf children's church, and deaf connection groups. Scroll down for more information!

DEAF def (cheresh; kophos): Used either in the physical sense, or figuratively as expressing unwillingness to hear the Divine message (Psalms 58:4), or incapacity to understand it for want of spirituality (Psalms 38:13). The prophetic utterances were sufficiently forcible to compel even such to hear (Isaiah 42:18; 43:8) and thereby to receive the Divine mercy (Isaiah 29:18; 35:5). The expression "deaf adder that stoppeth her car" (Psalms 58:4) alludes to a curious notion that the adder, to avoid hearing the voice of the charmer, laid its head with one car on the ground and stopped the other with the tip of its tail (Diary of John Manninghan, 1602). The adder is called deaf by Shakespeare (2 Hen VI, iii, 2, 76; Troilus and Cressida, ii, 2, 172). The erroneous idea probably arose from the absence of external ears. Physical deafness was regarded as a judgment from God (Exodus 4:11; Micah 7:16), and it was consequently impious to curse the deaf (Leviticus 19:14). In New Testament times deafness and kindred defects were attributed to evil spirits (Mark 9:18). See DUMB. Alex. Macalister Copyright Statement

These files are public domain. Bibliography Information

Orr, James, M.A., D.D. General Editor. "Entry for 'DEAF'". "International Standard Bible Encyclopedia". 1915.

Designed as an outgrowth of a recent Third World Congress on Mental Health, DeafNET links South Africa with the rest of the continent on deafness topics. The newly established Intaba Institute and the NID Academy will have all the ingredients for pursuing the shared dreams of comprehensive mental health services for Deaf persons and their families in Africa. e24fc04721