A guest post by Brad Mowry As a parent of a child with a disability, I have become keenly aware of how people react when the see my daughter. Hannah is now fifteen years old and has cerebral palsy. She is nonverbal, non-ambulatory, and only sometimes responds visually with a smile, or with laughter or a moan. (She is also beautiful, but maybe I say that just because I am her dad.) When most people meet Hannah, or come into contact with our family, they aren ’ t sure what to say or how to act. So, most people ignore Hannah. Yes, that hurts, but we have become used to it. I am able to put myself in their shoes and I know that no one means any harm, but it makes me feel lonely for Hannah. She has six brothers who garner much of the attention in our family, and I wonder if she ever wants to scream, “ Hey! Talk to me! I am right here! ” Flash back to the summer of 2005. I was on assignment at Rockbridge doing program. On Day 4, Denny Rydberg came for a visit. On the morni...