Pope John Paul II and the Apparently 'Non-Acting' Person

The book delves into the theological and ethical perspectives of Pope John Paul II regarding individuals with profound intellectual disabilities, challenging the notion of them as 'non-acting'. It posits that every person, regardless of their abilities, reflects the image of God and is entitled to the same moral considerations. The text explores liberation theologies related to disability, the Pope's views on suffering, and the spiritual needs of the profoundly disabled, emphasizing their potential for an inner spiritual life and their role in God's plan for salvation.