God’s System, Nature, and the Inclusion of Disabled People
Nature is a masterpiece of diversity. From the towering mountains to the tiniest grains of sand, from creatures that roam the earth to those that dwell in the deepest seas—everything in nature has a place and a purpose. In this grand system, there is no concept of exclusion; no being is seen as lesser. It is only human perception, shaped by arrogance and ignorance, that creates hierarchies where none exist.
Disability, like everything else in nature, is not an error—it is simply a variation, a different expression of life. Yet, human societies, rather than embracing this natural diversity, have created artificial barriers that exclude disabled individuals. This exclusion is not a reflection of religious texts—it is a distortion, a result of human-made oppression. Ableism, the belief that disabled individuals are inferior or less valuable, is not natural; it is a deception, a work of the Satan that seeks to divide and diminish the sacred unity of life.
Nature’s Balance and Human Disruptions
If we observe nature, we see that it does not reject difference—it thrives on it. Forests grow stronger because of their diversity; ecosystems sustain themselves by balancing different elements. A tree with twisted branches still provides shade, a bird with a broken wing still sings, and a river that changes its course still nourishes the land. Nature adapts, embraces, and finds purpose in every form of life.
So why do humans struggle to do the same? Why do we build societies that exclude rather than accommodate?
It is because human beings, in their arrogance, have created false ideals—of perfection, strength, and independence—that do not exist in nature. We have been deceived into believing that productivity defines worth, that those who move differently, think differently, or experience the world differently are somehow “less.” This belief is not from God; it is a construct of human ego and a tool of oppression.
Disabled People: A Natural and Essential Part of Society
Just as every plant, animal, and element in nature plays a role, so do disabled people in society. Their presence challenges rigid systems, encourages innovation, and teaches the values of interdependence and compassion. The assumption that disabled individuals are weak or dependent ignores a fundamental truth—we are all interdependent. The strongest tree still relies on the soil, the mightiest lion still depends on its pride, and the most powerful human being is still dependent on the love and care of others.
To exclude disabled people is to go against the very laws of nature and the divine order. It is an act of arrogance that leads only to imbalance and injustice. A just society does not discard those who are different; it recognizes their place, values their contributions, and ensures that every individual has the opportunity to thrive.
Returning to the Natural Order
If we truly wish to align ourselves with God’s system, we must unlearn the false ideas imposed by ableism. We must recognize that disability is not a deviation from nature—it is a part of it. Instead of creating barriers, we must create bridges. Instead of isolating, we must embrace. Instead of seeing disability as a limitation, we must see it as another way of existing, just as natural and valid as any other.
Nature does not reject difference. Neither does the deity of God. The question is: will we?
