His cancer should have taken him out 3 or 4 years ago. If I remember correctly it is a cancer that affected the vascular tree around his heart and lungs. He had a lung removed and was not expected to live after traditional therapies had failed. The alternative treatments did extend his life. He knows he was given more time to accomplish a mission of which he has tirelessly worked to finish. For someone with advanced cancer, that in itself is a miracle. It is not that the treatments had no meat to them - it is because his mission is done and it is time for him to move on and to pass the baton to others. May we carry that baton with the same enthusiasm and dedication that the dear doctor demonstrated.
You are most welcome fren. The dear doctor has been a rare gem in this sea of craziness. May his reward be great and may we be worthy to carry the legacy that he leaves behind. God bless you fren.
It is sad. But, I bet if you asked him, he would say that the suffering was worth it considering how many lives he has touched and saved.
He previously had a near death experience. I don't know any of the details, but because of that experience, his resolve was strengthened. The glimpse of the bigger picture made him fearless and filled with determination for his mission. He has a clarity about the plans of God that the rest of us can only hope to have. There is no doubt in my mind, or his, that he was sent for such a time as this. Each of us is tasked with the mission to leave the world a better place because we existed. We have all been made better because he walked among us. I would say of the doctor, mission accomplished.
Thank you for your conversation. God bless you fren.
His cancer should have taken him out 3 or 4 years ago. If I remember correctly it is a cancer that affected the vascular tree around his heart and lungs. He had a lung removed and was not expected to live after traditional therapies had failed. The alternative treatments did extend his life. He knows he was given more time to accomplish a mission of which he has tirelessly worked to finish. For someone with advanced cancer, that in itself is a miracle. It is not that the treatments had no meat to them - it is because his mission is done and it is time for him to move on and to pass the baton to others. May we carry that baton with the same enthusiasm and dedication that the dear doctor demonstrated.
You are most welcome fren. The dear doctor has been a rare gem in this sea of craziness. May his reward be great and may we be worthy to carry the legacy that he leaves behind. God bless you fren.
It is sad. But, I bet if you asked him, he would say that the suffering was worth it considering how many lives he has touched and saved.
He previously had a near death experience. I don't know any of the details, but because of that experience, his resolve was strengthened. The glimpse of the bigger picture made him fearless and filled with determination for his mission. He has a clarity about the plans of God that the rest of us can only hope to have. There is no doubt in my mind, or his, that he was sent for such a time as this. Each of us is tasked with the mission to leave the world a better place because we existed. We have all been made better because he walked among us. I would say of the doctor, mission accomplished.
Thank you for your conversation. God bless you fren.