Re: Pray for baby Grace « Result #3 on May 22, 2005, 12:21am »
Thank you Baby Grace is now 8 weeks old and is doing very well. She has had a hearing test and has better than normal hearing....and she has also had a pediatric assesment and they can find nothing wrong with her now. She goes back again in Dec for another check up and if things are just as good then they will discharge her.
Praise to our God who deserves ALL the praise and ALL the glory.
Joined: Jan 2004 Gender: Female Posts: 75 Location: Southeastern U.S
Pray for baby Grace « Result #6 on Apr 3, 2005, 6:37pm »
An online friend of mine just became a grandma again about five days ago, but now the little girl is having some problems and really needs prayer. Grace (the baby) and her mom were flown by helicopter to the main hospital where they live where the baby had to be given new blood, if I understood correctly. I'm not sure as to all the details, but the doctors said there is a possibility she could have hearing problems and brain damage because of this, so please pray for little Grace and her family.
Joined: Jan 2004 Gender: Female Posts: 75 Location: Southeastern U.S
Pope John Paul II dead... « Result #7 on Apr 2, 2005, 4:07pm »
Pope John Paul II passed away at 9:37PM Vatican time, I believe it was. I would post the news story, but I'm sure everyone has heard all about it since it's all over the news.
Joined: Jan 2004 Gender: Female Posts: 75 Location: Southeastern U.S
The right to die... « Result #8 on Apr 1, 2005, 5:09am »
Now that the situation with Terri Schiavo has reached a tragic end, I suspect there will be a lot more discussion on the whole "right to die" issue, and where the line should be drawn perhaps. Maybe lawmakers will even attempt to have some new laws put in place, who knows?
I am curious to know how everyone else feels about this, though. In a situation where a person is not on a respirator but can breath perfectly on their own, doesn't have a terminal illness, etc, do you think that person's spouse should be allowed to decide whether they live or die? Do you think we should take their word for it (like the courts did Mr. Schiavo), or should it be in writing...a living will? Also, do you think the person who isn't really dying should be able to make that decision for his or herself?
When I really began to pay attention to the battle over Terri Schiavo, I really couldn't make much sense out of what was going on...why they would even consider removing her feeding tube. One of the first things I thought about was euthanasia. Euthanasia is illegal, and yet, it's okay to let a woman who isn't terminally ill decide (if she actually did make that decision) she doesn't want to go on living in a condition that isn't life threatening with the proper care. I admit, I don't know much about all this, but I can't see how it is much different from euthanasia. Actually, it seems worse to starve someone to death than to give them a shot or whatever that will put them to sleep for good.
I know there are families who decide to let their loved ones go who are on respirators, and are told there is no hope whatsoever of them ever recovering, waking up, etc. Then I can see taking a person off a respirator, and letting them go. In my mind, that just doesn't seem the same as what happened with Terri Schiavo, however.
Re: Spiritual Gifts « Result #9 on Apr 1, 2005, 1:36am »
To the administrator,
I can't believe that you are having to deal with such a rude person on a christian forum. I will pray that God gives you the strengh to deal with such people as this. God Bless You as you do a work for the Lord.