In certain religious traditions, disability is viewed as a consequence of sin or wrongdoing, either by the individual or their ancestors.

The Bible, particularly the New Testament, contains teachings of Jesus Christ that emphasize the importance of loving and caring for all people, regardless of their abilities or disabilities.

Religious accommodation refers to the practice of modifying religious practices or environments to ensure that individuals with disabilities can fully participate in religious activities.

Hinduism teaches that an individual's actions in this life, known as karma, influence their future lives and determine their ultimate destiny.

In certain religious contexts, suffering, including that caused by disability, is seen as an opportunity for spiritual development and growth.

Buddha's teachings on compassion and non-violence have influenced attitudes towards disability in Buddhist cultures, promoting acceptance and understanding.

In certain religious traditions, divine healing refers to the belief that God has the power to cure any disability through miraculous intervention.

Sikhism teaches the principle of 'seva,' which involves selfless service and community support, promoting inclusivity and assistance for individuals with disabilities.

Assistive technology in a religious context involves the use of technology to enhance religious practices and make them more accessible to individuals with disabilities.

In Islam, the pilgrimage to Mecca, known as the Hajj, is considered a sacred journey that can bring spiritual purification and healing.

Religious coping involves the use of religious beliefs, practices, and communities to cope with the challenges and experiences associated with disability.

Buddhism places a strong emphasis on mindfulness and meditation as practices that can lead to spiritual development, healing, and the reduction of suffering.

Religious discrimination against individuals with disabilities can manifest in various forms, including denial of access, exclusion from rituals, and differential treatment.

Many religious traditions emphasize the importance of social justice and equality, including the rights and well-being of individuals with disabilities.

Religious ableism encompasses a range of beliefs and practices that discriminate against individuals with disabilities within religious contexts.