I just want to tie up some loose threads from my first talk about my son's miracle healing thanks to Olga Worl.
One is the oncologist phoned me after my son was better.
And bless his heart,
He phoned because he had another child with the same cancer and he wanted to know what we had done.
So I said we worked with Olga but that she died.
We also prayed but it was Olga.
But that she died unfortunately.
But I was very touched that he phoned,
Asking us what we had done differently.
Open hearted,
Open minded man.
The other thing is,
I used to phone Olga once a month to give her bulletins about my son's progress.
You know I wanted to share the good news.
I wanted to talk to her just in case I heard any wisdom.
She communicated her secrets to me.
And the other just to really keep John in her mind.
But I didn't have to do that.
John was in her mind along with the other ones in her heart.
Anyway she did mention that people seldom phoned to let her know how they were doing.
You know the outcome of her work.
And she found that heartbreaking.
She wouldn't hear really until maybe another member of the family needed help.
And then she'd hear just as a,
Just along the way that the other person had gotten better.
So it struck me that the lack of care for her work,
I mean she was doing it for free in the first place.
And it was such powerful work.
And not to get thank yous or to hear back seemed just like a little bit too casual.
And I felt for her.
The other thing is,
Olga worked with some scientists in a laboratory.
It was working with dysentery bacteria and penicillin.
And what they found was she spent an hour a day in the laboratory.
And just her presence would strengthen life.
So during this hour in the laboratory,
As a result of this hour,
The penicillin was less effective with the dysentery bacteria than usual.
And this was confirmed by the experiment.
Now,
And it's not surprising,
I mean her presence affirmed life and look what she did with my son.
But the thing that I found very touching was when she glanced in the petri dish at the dysentery bacteria,
She said,
Oh,
Cute little critters.
Now the backstory is she lost her two infant children to dysentery.
So I mean,
I just am so moved that this woman had so much unconditional love that she could see the beauty in dysentery bacteria after that.
And forgive,
Forgive the bacteria,
Forgive dysentery,
You know,
Like that.
And that she could,
You know,
Just be so philosophical about what happened to her children and still love life like she did,
Including the dysentery bacteria.
I mean,
That woman.
The other thing is when my son was about 10,
We walked into a store and there was a book there just that showed,
You know,
It was on a stand.
So it was about eye level.
And it was a story about Olga and it had her picture on the front.
And as we walked by,
My son turned to me and said,
Mom,
Who is that woman?
You know,
He knew she was someone important to him.
Now this picture was just two inches by two inches and we're walking by.
But he knew,
He felt,
He felt her.
That was incredibly moving too.
So bless your hearts,
I hope this helped.
Any blessings.
