DOOR International

No matter who you are, where you come from, or how you communicate, you have a place in God’s story. ❤️

Jesus gave His life so everyone could experience forgiveness, hope, and new life through Him.

The Good News is meant to be understood, shared, and accessible to all. ✝️

Kinda chic? Kingdom chic. ✨
Making the gospel accessible in sign language. 🤟

Join us in making gospel access a reality for the Deaf community.

Did you know? 🌎

111 out of 195 countries do not officially recognize a national sign language.

Language recognition can open doors to education, interpreting, healthcare, government services, and greater participation in society.

Sign language is a language. Deaf people deserve access, recognition, and the opportunity to participate fully. 🤟

Please pray for our Advancement Team as they host several events in the Tucson area. Pray for meaningful connections, fruitful conversations, and opportunities to share about God’s work among Deaf communities around the world. May God guide, encourage, and strengthen our team throughout each event! 🙏

We’re 51% of the way to unlocking the $25,000 match! 🎉

Your support can help a DOOR staff member continue serving Deaf communities and making the gospel accessible in sign language. Help us reach the match!

Learn more and support the staff member you know through the link in our bio.

Language access matters. 🤟

90% of Deaf children are born to hearing parents, yet many families don’t know sign language.

Without full access to language, Deaf children can experience language deprivation.

Every Deaf child deserves accessible language from the start.

There are so many things not to say to Deaf people.

Good intentions don’t always mean good impact. Let’s replace assumptions with understanding, respect, and genuine connection.

Learn. Listen. Respect. 🤟

Deaf and deaf can mean more than just a difference in capitalization. 🤟

Deafness is more than hearing—it can be about language, culture, community, identity, and belonging.

But being Deaf isn’t something to apologize for.

Deaf people don’t need sympathy for being Deaf. They want understanding, respect, and equal access to communication and opportunities. Many Deaf people cherish their identity as a Deaf person and as part of the Deaf community.

Instead of saying, “I’m sorry,” try asking, “How can I communicate with you?”

Let’s work to understand this beautiful, diverse people group and replace apologies with connections. 🤟

You know them. You know their story. Now, share it.

Invite someone in your personal network to support the DOOR staff member you know. Their gift may even count toward the $25,000 match!

Who will you invite?