I am delighted to be back at Christ, pursuing a research-oriented Master's Programme in Palliative Care, specifically in Oncology, by God's grace.
Amen. In everything I do, may His name shine.
It's all God, not me. I pray that I may be a vessel through which many can witness His goodness, care, love, and mercy.
Especially, in the realm of Integrative Oncology and end-of-life care as well as in general , empathy and understanding are paramount.
Instead of saying, "I know what it feels like," we can say, "I cannot imagine your heartbreak."
Instead of saying, "You're strong, you'll get through this," we can say, "You'll hurt, and I'll be here."
Instead of saying, "You look like you're doing well," we can say, "How are you holding up today?"
Instead of saying, "Healing takes time," we can say, "Healing has no timeline."
Instead of saying, "They're in a better place," we can say, "Your love was so deeply evident."
Instead of saying, "Everything happens for a reason," we can say, "This must feel so terribly senseless right now."
And when there are no words, silence can convey love just as powerfully.
Have you ever been thankful for getting to live another new day without pain and always being loved by family and close ones.
Many don't get the opportunity to experience it for quite long. So always be grateful and thankful for each and everything, even if it's not quite significant, to each soul which has an impact on you in this journey of life.
This was one of the things I was pondering for quite a while. But after watching and reflecting on this movie named "Fault in Our Stars", I felt all the more mindful of the impact I, as an individual, am having on another individual's life, as well as to be grateful and always have a heart filled with gratitude.
Let us inculcate the habit of Gratefulness and Thankfulness in our lives.