For 6 days she complained of a headache and fever. The day prior to admission she went blind,
she could only see light, nothing else.
When she came to us she was sick, her eyes were looking different
directions and wouldn’t move to one side.
For 2 days in the hospital, the medicines we gave her were doing nothing,
she couldn’t see, her head and neck still hurt, she wasn’t getting better at
all. I wasn’t expecting that she would
recover well and was planning to tell the family that on day 4 or 5 in the
hospital if there was no improvement.
On day 3 of admission, I was going from bed to bed checking
on the patients and I walked by a bed with 3 smiling, happy young women who
were watching me. I started to walk
away, but then I remembered who this was.
I stopped and had to ask which one of them was the patient. She proceeds to tell me that the afternoon
before, she could just see and her headache went away. I asked what happened, she said the chaplain
prayed with her in the morning, and then in the afternoon she could see.
I have no explanation for this, other than it was a
miracle. If it was the medicines we
should have seen a slow recovery, not a complete healing in 2 days time. We saw her and examined her when she came in
and know that she wasn’t faking it, couldn’t fake what we were seeing and
finding – she was blind, and now can see.
Praise God.
