God didn’t mass-produce human beings but breathed a breath of spirit in every carefully created individual. In other words, human beings’ uniqueness will appear in many ways, and this uniqueness is naturally existing. But no matter how unique we are, we all share a commonality: we are all unique creations of God. For this reason, we believe that “inclusion” has a deeper meaning. Inclusion is not a social service but a process of learning to appreciate each other. Inclusion doesn’t mean that the stronger offers help to the limited. Still, it is a learning from each other via mutual appreciation. Our uniqueness sometimes manifests in our different strengths and limitations, and sometimes our beliefs and values. The development of the world requires an attitude of mutual appreciation. I believe this is the most crucial spirit behind “inclusion.”