L
luvthelight
Guest
it sounds like you recently knew a baby born with ds (i could be wrong), but my heart feels for you if you do. it is so easy to take our anger out on God, but i caution you against this. as hard as it might be, especially at first, try to begin to look at this as a blessing. you hold, in your arms, a baby who is alive . . . and who will have a childlike innocence that will last them through their lives. my younger cousin was born with autism 14 years ago, and she is the sweetest girl you will meet, always ready with a hug and a kiss, even if she has not seen you for a year. to top it off, she has taught our entire family so much. she has instructed us with patience, with endless love. her older and younger brothers are incredibly mature.
it is so easy to loose yourself in what this baby will never be able to do, but remember all they WILL be able to do. they will be able to attend some schooling, there is a boy with ds who helps serve at the alter at my church (he is helped by a second server), we have had various threads about children with ds and other defects receiving the sacraments, ect.
will it be hard? yes. but God only gave you this baby because He knows you guys can handle it. He never gives us what we can’t handle, and this will only make you stronger. my prayers are will you
it is so easy to loose yourself in what this baby will never be able to do, but remember all they WILL be able to do. they will be able to attend some schooling, there is a boy with ds who helps serve at the alter at my church (he is helped by a second server), we have had various threads about children with ds and other defects receiving the sacraments, ect.
will it be hard? yes. but God only gave you this baby because He knows you guys can handle it. He never gives us what we can’t handle, and this will only make you stronger. my prayers are will you