Will Kym Be Healed

Kym clutched the worn leather Bible, its familiar scent a small comfort amidst the sterile beeps of the hospital room. A throbbing pain pulsed in her leg, a constant reminder of the car accident that had left it mangled and her dreams of running shattered. Days bled into a monotonous blur of tests, consultations, and whispered conversations between doctors. The verdict was a cruel one – surgery with a long, uncertain recovery, or a lifetime of limitations.

Despair gnawed at her. Kym had always been active, her life a symphony of movement – dance classes, volunteering at the animal shelter, spontaneous hikes with friends. Now, confined to a bed, she felt adrift, a melody replaced by a cacophony of fear and doubt.

One evening, a gentle hand rested on hers. Sarah, her best friend, sat beside her, a quiet strength radiating from her. Seeing the turmoil in Kym’s eyes, Sarah spoke softly, “Have you been reading the scriptures?”

Kym nodded, flipping through the pages to a familiar passage about Jesus healing the sick. A flicker of hope ignited within her. “But what if it’s not His will for me to be healed?” she whispered, the question a familiar weight on her chest.

Sarah smiled, her eyes twinkling. “The Bible tells us that Jesus never turned away someone who came to him in faith,” she said. “He said, ‘I will,’ to the leper, ‘Stretch out thine hand,’ to the withered man. Nowhere does it say, ‘I won’t.'”

Kym pondered this, a seed of hope taking root. That night, she reread the scriptures, not searching for answers in outcomes, but in the unwavering compassion of Jesus. She prayed, not with a conditional plea, but with a declaration of faith. “Lord, I believe You can heal me. I believe You want to heal me.”

The next morning, a new doctor entered the room, his eyes widening in surprise as he examined Kym’s chart. “The swelling has gone down significantly,” he said, a hint of awe in his voice. “The surgery might not be necessary after all.”

Tears welled up in Kym’s eyes. It wasn’t an instant, miraculous cure, but a shift, a movement in the right direction. Days turned into weeks, filled with rigorous physiotherapy, but also with the gradual return of strength and the possibility of a full recovery.

Kym never heard the Lord say, “Yes,” in an audible voice. But in the lessening pain, the regained movement, she felt a divine presence, a gentle nudge towards wholeness. Her healing became a testament to faith, not a test of God’s will. It was a reminder that even when the path is shrouded in uncertainty, hope and belief can pave the way for miracles, big or small.

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