Sweet story and I would love to believe it. But I don’t.
I wonder if it would be customary for the nurse to check such a patient’s feet and ankles first thing.
And the author does not insist you do. I myself allows that such could have a natural explanation, even as one who finds belief in Jesus Christ as being evidentially warranted. But I should have prefaced my comment "An interesting and or inspiring story for Saturday morning.
“Sweet story and I would love to believe it. But I don’t.”
Things like this do happen. I don’t know this person or her story, but I have experienced something as improbable as this personally.
“Sweet story and I would love to believe it. But I don’t.”
Yeah.
It’s a weird thing that God would do as a sign.
But there is zero information or detail. Name of woman? Date it happened. City. Hospital. Doctor. Nurse. Names of myriad witnesses who went to see the sand and debated it. A photo. A hospital report. etc...
It is a nice story and to me the sand part is unnecessary. It actually detracts from the message.
Sweet story and I would love to believe it. But I don’t.
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