As I sit in God性视界传媒檚 Waiting Room, the word 性视界传媒渕istake性视界传媒 reverberates around me. The clamor of the national election campaign only amplifies this word, with both presidential candidates accusing each other of lying.
The uproar around 性视界传媒渕istake性视界传媒 is primarily about the abortion issue.
Abortion is a highly emotional issue and is manipulated by political advisers to gather people in support of abortion as well as drive a wedge between candidates opposing abortion and their supporting voting bloc. Feelings run high on both sides of the issue.
Abortion has been a 性视界传媒減laymaker性视界传媒 issue for years in our political system.
However, in all the debate and political noise, one voice is silent and never mentioned: the voice of the child that will or will not be aborted. What do you think that child might say?
Take your mind all the way back to late December or early January 1938. Eighteen-year-old Helen works as a nursing assistant in a hospital where a young man, who fell from a bridge while doing construction work and broke his back, is a patient. They became close during his extended hospital stay. Once he recovered enough to leave the hospital, the two started dating.
At some point, their courtship resulted in a grave mistake: Helen became pregnant.
Knowing she could not financially raise a child, Helen faced one of the most serious choices of her young life: 性视界传媒淲hat do I do?性视界传媒
Was the new baby growing in her womb a mistake? Yes. Was she going to make another mistake and have the baby killed or aborted in politically correct language? The answer to that question was no. After all, it was not the child性视界传媒檚 fault it had been created.
Helen chose to carry the new baby full term to birth and then place it up for adoption.
On Sept. 27, 1938, Mr. Mistake took his first breath of life in the Florence Crittenden Home for Unwed Mothers.
She named him Roger. However, their time together was very brief, just a few minutes. The nurses then whisked Mr. Mistake away, and Helen knew she would never see him again.
Had she done the correct thing? Would her baby end up in a good home? What kind of future would he have? Would he have a family of his own? The questions continued to swirl in her head as Mr. Mistake was moved 95.7 miles south to the Christian Home, a facility specializing in adoption.
During the Great Depression, an extremely hardworking, God-fearing couple grew up, married, and dreamed of building a large family. Despite their efforts, they could not have a child of their own. Eventually, this wonderful couple, who lived on a farm, adopted Mr. Mistake.
Life started off well for Mr. Mistake. He had wonderful parents who loved him with all their hearts. They lived on a farm, where he learned about life and death through raising livestock. Being skilled in mechanical work, electrical work, plumbing, welding, animal husbandry, and bookkeeping is crucial for survival and success.
Raising and exhibiting prize livestock were a part of his high school years.
Mr. Mistake has a diverse career background. He served in the U.S. Army, worked as a police officer, spent 20 years at a major radio station, built and managed a successful manufacturing facility, served twelve years in the U.S. Congress and spent 13 years as the vice president of a ballistics forensics company.
While accomplishing this, Mr. Mistake married and has three daughters, a son and five grandchildren.
Yes, Helen made the right choice. She didn性视界传媒檛 blame her mistake on the baby she had created. She allowed Mr. Mistake to live and become the voice of the millions of children we kill each year under the false, selfish guise of 性视界传媒渘obody tells me what to do with my body.性视界传媒
What you have just read is a true story. Mr. Mistake is retired today and lives with his wife of nearly 50 years in White Oak.
