tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8176735909708151146.post6010168375490656294..comments2024-03-28T07:15:11.191-07:00Comments on ParadoxUganda: A fresh voice from med school: LUKE MYHREDrsMyhrehttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06617472350016164272noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8176735909708151146.post-58459595057851445172016-08-27T09:59:34.160-07:002016-08-27T09:59:34.160-07:00Interesting read from your son Luke. I would just ...Interesting read from your son Luke. I would just like to add, we really don't know what goes on between a person, (even unconscious) and God at what could be ones last few seconds of life. Through the pain of the patient that may have been her moment she called out to Jesus please forgive me, please save me. No one but God may have heard her. Theoretically a breath from death, but our God would have heard her. Saving her from eternal hell. That last pain worth it then for eternal life in heaven and already forgotten by patient. <br /><br />God bless you allAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8176735909708151146.post-19406978784975288792016-08-27T09:58:05.848-07:002016-08-27T09:58:05.848-07:00As the wife of a doctor (married during Clerkships...As the wife of a doctor (married during Clerkships) and the mother and mother-in-law of two doctors, and "going through" medical school looking over their shoulders and their extended network of friends in med school, I thought that I had a a passing knowledge of "what it was like". Luke took sharing the reality to a new plane for me. Thank you Luke. I like how you emerging knowledge of yourself is beginning to inform your future. I look forward to seeing where your medical path leads you. Bobbi CampbellBobbihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07012454120837533830noreply@blogger.com