During my doctor appointment on Friday, I described to him some of the wonderful, amazing things that I have been experiencing. I didn’t need him to agree, just listen.
Doctors like to help, and, meaning to be helpful, he brushed each one off with the best logical explanation he could offer. But his explanations were based on the way he sees the world. None of them sounded right or resonated with me and my view of life.
I decided to stop sharing stories with him. I knew that if I continued sharing, his point of view could pull me down and away from awe and wonder and life.
Still, I was affected by his point of view. Was I really seeing things clearly?
Then I saw this video today, a four-minute clip where Rachel Naomi Remen, M.D. tells a story from her residency at Sloan Kettering Hospital in New York, when she witnessed a patient with Osteogenic Sarcoma recover without a satisfactory medical explanation. It helped her to have new eyes, and watching this video restored my sight as well.
I am blessed to be sharing and living in this awe-some, wonder-filled world with you.
Love,
Marie
Adventures in Spiritual Living 
And we are blessed, Marie, to have your shares about how you view the world. Keep viewing through your soul, it reminds us to do the same. Love and Blessings, Lois
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Thank you!!!!
Sent from my iPhone
Pamela Post-Ferrante, MEd, MFA, CAGS _________________________ Writing & Healing A Mindful Guide for Cancer Survivors http://www.writingandhealing.com
Yes!!! Good idea to protect yourself. So much comes down to beliefs, it seems. Stay in the awe and mystery and magic– a world filled with infinite possibility. And so much more fun!! I am glad you will be at the Casa soon and among like-hearted people.
Returned home late last night. Tired and integrating… Very slowly!
Love you so much, Shira
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Thanks for sharing this video and your thoughts, Marie. As always, I learn so much from you. Thank you for sharing your journey with all of us.
xo,
Eve
‘Maybe we all need to know a little less and wonder a little more.’ Love it! Thank you for sharing. Love and prayers always.
I love the observation, “he was misdiagnosed”. Never forget the wonders of the universe. They’re there for the taking…and the believing.