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you can to sustain life.
And, before you say, “But, that is different,” I would offer that illness and disease and who they choose for their victims can be just as random as automobile accidents. Further, when we learn that a friend has been diagnosed with cancer, don’t we say, “There, but for the grace of God, go I?”
What do we do, then, when our loved ones fall prey to illness and disease, and their bodies weaken and they become unable to survive on their own? Trying to know God’s will seems beyond us, as we face the question of life, itself, for those we love so much and cannot bear to live without.
It is my belief that the faithful must trust that God is in control, and whatever the meager efforts of man, the ultimate will of God will prevail. And if we believe that, then our efforts are best directed at understanding and accepting that reality.
In looking at this issue, my pastor provided a book by Leslie D. Weatherhead, first printed in 1944, entitled, “The Will of God. “ I will end this
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