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Lyn Asks This Month’s Question — 7 Comments

  1. Somehow, we made it through my daughter’s teen years, but I was really not up to that challenge. Only a lot of prayer kept me sane! My girl has several mental disorders, including schizo-affective, epilepsy, a learning disability and autism. Her autism wasn’t diagnosed until adulthood, but her behavior kept me wondering. As an adopted child, we had little knowledge of her background, which may have helped us. Unprepared, my husband and I struggled with bizarre behaviors and her hallucinations. Now she is 27, married and with a baby. We thank God every day for her life and faith. Only He could have brought this child into womanhood and a mostly peaceful life. Praise God for doctors who have listened and gotten her on a healthy path.

  2. Yes when I had to go through my cancer treatments I prayed and believed and Jesus brought me through it!

  3. I have had a couple of challenges that were doubted. One was becoming a teacher (in my late 30s) through the alternate route and another was getting a Master’s degree at the age of 58. I retired from teaching after almost 23 years. Neither of these were easy but I saw them through to the end, I didn’t give up.

  4. I decided to run my first marathon when I was 48! Those closest to me said I could do it, others thought I was crazy, and some said, “How far is that?”. I even had an anonymous post on my blog telling me I wouldn’t finish. But finish I did and I went on to run 3 more.

  5. I started smoking when I was 13 years old and never thought I would be able to quit but just before getting married when I was 28 I quit, using what at that time was the 7th day adventist (sp) plan. You gave up meat and all caffeine for two weeks in addition to smoking. My co-workers claimed I was unpleasant but it worked.

  6. I went to nursing school when in my 30s and had two small children at home, and I wouldn’t have made it if my husband hadn’t been supportive.

  7. I think my biggest challenge was when I was diagnosed with cancer. Lost sleep, thinking I might not see my grandchildren graduate, fear. I had it all. As I progressed in my treatment, I realized that it was the devil sitting on my shoulder and making me believe these things. I did survive that first time and again, 10 years later when they found more cancer and pre-cancer cells. I am so thankful for the prayers that were prayed all over the country for me. I am feeling good and am very grateful.

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