And yet, I know that in my darkest and most horrid moments at the hospital, it wasn't the words said that meant the most to me. I couldn't take them in, anyway. I'm sure people said things to me, and they were probably even the right things. But what I remember down to the inmost parts of my heart are things like the comfort of a warm, loving hug from a woman I had known a few hours, a pair of shoes from another new friend, a small bottle of hand lotion from another dear lady, the little boy who brought some small toys to my son's hospital bed, and the presence of that gentleman and his father at just the right time. In all of them, I saw and felt My Father. I hope there are people in your lives who minister such grace to you.
What's the deal with the blurring line?
For example, I am quite certain that Marcellus really never was the same after The Robe.
Wednesday, November 01, 2006
On being in a hospital
I'm reminded that I often intersect people's lives at a crisis point, and I appreciate the encouragement that it's often the little things that matter.
Here is one woman's thoughts after undergoing a fearful time in the hospital. Below, I have copied an excerpt:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
1 comment:
whose blog is this from??? it's very insightful...
Post a Comment