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mrsdizzyd
Guest
As a mother, I totally get where you are coming from, and my heart and prayers go out to you.Because it seems cruel of God to continue to make my son suffer like this. We’re doing everything we can to help him gain weight but it’s not working so we asked God for help but if he is there, he’s refusing to help.
I have a child with Autism. I used to pray that God would take that cross from him. It did not happen, and I grew really frustrated. At some point, I changed my prayer. I now ask God to give my son what he needs in order to live a grace-filled successful life. And, I ask God to give me the grace to accept his will and make the right decisions for my child.
Since changing my prayer, my son had blossomed before our eyes. Everyday he is acquiring more and more skills he needs. Everyday, it is getting just that little bit easier for me to accept the diagnosis. God is good. He has answered my prayers even though he has not cured my son.
The Bible says that the prayers of the righteous avail much. This is because the righteous’ prayers are aligned with God’s will. I’m not claiming to be righteous, not by any means. But, sometimes God’s will is not ours. Sometime his will is not that we are miraculously cured. Sometimes the crosses of life come for our sanctification, as heart-wrenching as that might be. Sometimes the grace is in bearing that cross well. Consider whether or not your prayer needs to change, and if so, how you might change it.
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