>> I wonder if they were advised to abort.
That’s a good question that I can’t answer. Their hospital was in Austin, but Ob-Gyn physician was local and they are quite Catholic so it would never have even been entertained.
Their prenatal surgeon was a Jewish man — I had the pleasure of meeting him in person when we visited the pound-and-a-quarter little ones. He did the prenatal surgery, and a couple additional surgeries on one of the boys. Surgeon was somewhat cold and detached when we were introduced. But then he picked up one of the little ones to examine him, and the look on his face was pure bright shining love. It was a sight to behold and I’ll never forget it. I’m tearing up as I type this, just remembering. The Spirit of GOD was in that hospital room that day. Jesus loves His little ones!
Ya. A neonatal surgeon is not going to be a warm and fuzzy guy unless it comes naturally to him. He doesn’t have to be and has no time to be
I work with doctors. They have little time. No time for any attention to socializing. Not with their patients and not with patients families