I never claimed otherwise.
I just pointed out that “overseas missionary” is not the only way to do evangelism. It is not even the Biblically dominant mode. Paul just recorded his exploits so it gets a lot of “press”.
If I have ever led anyone to Christ … it was purely by accident. I just answer questions honestly when asked. God is responsible for changing hearts and minds.
God called Jeremiah to be faithful, not effective. That is the mistake of many tele-evangelists that focus on being effective without necessarily being faithful. The popular term for such theology (study of God) is “an inch deep and a mile wide”. As the Bible warns, such men are blown in a new direction by every new teaching they hear.
Well I have a question then, what exactly do you expect disabled Christians to be doing?
Because it's easy from an outside perspective to look at someone else's life and say "oh you don't have a job because you're disabled, AND you're unmarried?! That means you can devote 24/7 to God! Think of all the people you can witness to, all the ministry opportunities you have!" without taking their circumstances into the equation beyond "they have free time". Very often ignoring something like, they're mentally ill and don't deal well interacting face to face with people, or they have mobility limitations and no transportation, so they can't exactly go out street preaching, etc.
and another thing is.. you can, legitimately burn out on bible reading.
I know it's going to draw some hate that I say this.. but it is possible to open the bible, because you feel obligated to, you know read x many chapters a day, no bible no breakfast etc.. without having any guidance or particular purpose just.. making sure you read it daily.. and come out with absolutely nothing on the other side.. nothing you didn't already know, nothing new came out to you, no profit. The text went in your eyes, through your brain and back out... and you think "what was the point of rereading Leviticus again? I already know what it's about and nothing about the details of the sacrifices stood out to me in a profound way.. I get it, they point to Jesus' sacrifice, okay, we've established that the first time I read it"
You literally get to burnout from forcing yourself to read the same text over and over and over again in a short period of time.
Rather.. when you're actually prompted by the spirit to scripture, to answer a question for instance.. the text the spirit points you to is always relevant, always illuminating, you see something in it you didn't notice before, when you were prompted you didn't even know what that text was going to be, what it had to do with or if you did, you had no idea HOW it had anything to do with the question asked.
But the spirit guided you, you yielded to Him, and there is profit then.
But I can say.. that doesn't even happen every day, and it certainly doesn't happen in multi hour sessions daily.
When you do something out of obligation because a human told you it's expected of you, with hard rigid rules like "no bible no breakfast", the spirit doesn't seem to honor chore like bible reading very much.
Rather He seems to honor listening to Him when He prompts, and yielding to Him, following Him step by step like the children of Israel following God in the cloud day by day. There wasn't a plan like, well you're gonna get led here, and then there, it was just.. the cloud moves, you follow, and if the cloud sits in a spot.. you camp there and don't decide to move on your own, even if you think better that "surely the Lord means us to get to the promised land and this direction would get us there more quickly and why are we stopping?"
So.. if you expect a disabled person to just spend 10+ hours a day every day reading the bible to occupy their time, like a rote, religious practice, just slogging through until their eyes hurt..
chances are, they can burn out.
so I guess again, I ask, what do you expect disabled Christians to do?