Sujet résolu
L'auteur a trouvé une solution à son problème.
Allélujah ! Gloire à Dieu !
il y a 3 ans
Sponsorisé
Connectez-vous pour masquer les pubsToi tu ne sais pas ce que c'est la langue des signes
https://image.noelshack.com[...]86-img20170411-093245.png
il y a 3 ans
En effet
Le Saint-Esprit nous délivrera d'autres version en temps et en heure
https://image.noelshack.com[...]86-img20170411-093245.png
Le Saint-Esprit nous délivrera d'autres version en temps et en heure
il y a 3 ans
C'est genre un livre audio mais où il faut regarder une vidéo ? C'est quoi le but ? Autant lire la Bible directement non ?
Une bible en braille je comprends l'intérêt mais en langue des signes
Une bible en braille je comprends l'intérêt mais en langue des signes
il y a 3 ans
Ce n'est pas ce que disent les articles, les sourds apprécient vraiment de pouvoir apprendre la Bible de cette manière, et sont reconnaissants à Dieu pour cela
https://image.noelshack.com[...]86-img20170411-093245.png
il y a 3 ans
C'est genre un livre audio mais où il faut regarder une vidéo ? C'est quoi le but ? Autant lire la Bible directement non ?
Une bible en braille je comprends l'intérêt mais en langue des signes
Une bible en braille je comprends l'intérêt mais en langue des signes
"Christian Rhey Rodriguez, the only deaf person in his family of five, said he’s happy that ASL Bible came into his life when he felt isolated and bored due to COVID-19.
“For me, this Bible keeps my hope for the blessings to come burning. I enjoy watching the accounts about the hope in the future, especially for the deaf,” he said.
A native of Tacloban City, Rodriguez is one of the 1,083 deaf volunteers who teach the Bible in sign language for free. “I love the way the signers in ASL dramatize scenes and how they do character shifting to establish conversations. They help me visualize the account and glean lessons from it,” he said.
Raquel Garin, a deaf in Baguio City, considers the complete ASL Bible as “a source of comfort and hope” during the quarantine because she has no family members who understand sign language.
“When the gospel is expressed visually in sign language, I can hear and understand the message, and it strengthens my faith,” she said."
https://image.noelshack.com[...]86-img20170411-093245.png
“For me, this Bible keeps my hope for the blessings to come burning. I enjoy watching the accounts about the hope in the future, especially for the deaf,” he said.
A native of Tacloban City, Rodriguez is one of the 1,083 deaf volunteers who teach the Bible in sign language for free. “I love the way the signers in ASL dramatize scenes and how they do character shifting to establish conversations. They help me visualize the account and glean lessons from it,” he said.
Raquel Garin, a deaf in Baguio City, considers the complete ASL Bible as “a source of comfort and hope” during the quarantine because she has no family members who understand sign language.
“When the gospel is expressed visually in sign language, I can hear and understand the message, and it strengthens my faith,” she said."
il y a 3 ans
"Christian Rhey Rodriguez, the only deaf person in his family of five, said he’s happy that ASL Bible came into his life when he felt isolated and bored due to COVID-19.
“For me, this Bible keeps my hope for the blessings to come burning. I enjoy watching the accounts about the hope in the future, especially for the deaf,” he said.
A native of Tacloban City, Rodriguez is one of the 1,083 deaf volunteers who teach the Bible in sign language for free. “I love the way the signers in ASL dramatize scenes and how they do character shifting to establish conversations. They help me visualize the account and glean lessons from it,” he said.
Raquel Garin, a deaf in Baguio City, considers the complete ASL Bible as “a source of comfort and hope” during the quarantine because she has no family members who understand sign language.
“When the gospel is expressed visually in sign language, I can hear and understand the message, and it strengthens my faith,” she said."
https://image.noelshack.com[...]86-img20170411-093245.png
“For me, this Bible keeps my hope for the blessings to come burning. I enjoy watching the accounts about the hope in the future, especially for the deaf,” he said.
A native of Tacloban City, Rodriguez is one of the 1,083 deaf volunteers who teach the Bible in sign language for free. “I love the way the signers in ASL dramatize scenes and how they do character shifting to establish conversations. They help me visualize the account and glean lessons from it,” he said.
Raquel Garin, a deaf in Baguio City, considers the complete ASL Bible as “a source of comfort and hope” during the quarantine because she has no family members who understand sign language.
“When the gospel is expressed visually in sign language, I can hear and understand the message, and it strengthens my faith,” she said."
Tu me donne le témoignage de 2 personnes déjà convaincu. Si le but c'était de permettre une meilleure compréhension entre les acteurs du récit autant faire une version animé sous titré pour les sourds et malentendants.
Là ça ressemble plus à un projet pour dire "regardez c'est nous qui l'avons fait les premiers"
Là ça ressemble plus à un projet pour dire "regardez c'est nous qui l'avons fait les premiers"
il y a 3 ans
Tu me donne le témoignage de 2 personnes déjà convaincu. Si le but c'était de permettre une meilleure compréhension entre les acteurs du récit autant faire une version animé sous titré pour les sourds et malentendants.
Là ça ressemble plus à un projet pour dire "regardez c'est nous qui l'avons fait les premiers"
Là ça ressemble plus à un projet pour dire "regardez c'est nous qui l'avons fait les premiers"
Les sourds préfères la langue des signes car c'est plus vivant, ils n'aiment pas forcément devoir lire
https://image.noelshack.com[...]86-img20170411-093245.png
il y a 3 ans


















