the poor amputee

you'd think at least one would be worthy of His mercy

@lemondrop said
you'd think at least one would be worthy of His mercy

@kellyjay said
No one is worthy of mercy, mercy is granted to the unworthy not the worthy.

@lemondrop said
forget the semantics
every other ailment under the sun has been relieved by God
but not the poor amputee

@kellyjay said
In this life none are recorded, yet we are all made whole where it matters.

@lemondrop said
it matters in this life too
are you that cold and unfeeling?

@lemondrop said
you'd think at least one would be worthy of His mercy

@lemondrop said
it matters in this life too
are you that cold and unfeeling?

@lemondrop said
it matters in this life too
are you that cold and unfeeling?

@kellyjay said
You are more loving and caring because you think God should do things the you think not the He does?

@kellyjay said
You are more loving and caring because you think God should do things the you think not the He does?

@lemondrop said
could we have just one scientifically verifiable miracle?

@kellyjay said
You will not be happy no matter what is shown to you. I do believe there is something in the Austin Tx area about a girl with brain cancer you could read about. I would give link but not home at the moment, if you look you may find it, or when I get home I post it.

@lemondrop said
forget the semantics
every other ailment under the sun has been relieved by God
but not the poor amputee

News of the miracle spread like wildfire in the surrounding towns, and both government and ecclesiastical officials came to their house to see his healed leg for themselves. Three weeks later, Pellicer and his parents made a pilgrimage to the Sanctuary of the Pillar to give thanks, and many people there who had known him with his stub leg were amazed to see him with both legs.
The story became such a sensation that the local archbishop conducted an extensive investigation of the miracle. When they dug up the box that he been buried with his amputated leg in the hospitals’ cemetery, it was apparently undisturbed – but empty. Regarding eye-witness testimony, there were obviously thousands of people who had clearly seen his stub leg before the miracle. So investigators asked two dozen of the most respected witnesses to testify in the court proceedings, including doctors who had treated him. No doubters of the miracle could be found.
A year later, the archbishop finally issued a judgement: the miracle was authentic.

We also have a funny situation now where being an amputee is far less traumatic than having cancer.

Look at the technology that we have now to improve the life of amputees, but still people die of cancer.