I would like to tell you a story. It’s about a pink sheep. Imagine a very vast, green and lush field among mountains and trees and it’s full of a large flock of sheep. It was handled by a Shepherd who knows each and every one of his sheep. It was a great field to live in, with just a little rule: to stay in the field and hear and follow the shepherd's voice when he calls and to not go astray. So, again, we go back to the field. There are sheep which are grazing near the brook and those that are running with their small feet. There are those resting near the shades of trees. Some are black, some are white, but there’s one who is pink. She seems vibrant, happy, unique and full of life, trying to mingle with other sheep. But somehow, this pink sheep pushes some away, and even kick with her little legs the ones who would dare go near her. Some sheep would raise their eyebrows and say, “ That sheep is so weird. Why is she the only one who’s pink? She just wants attention and
Hello everyone! It’s been a while since my last blog post. I've noticed that I often find myself writing during difficult moments, and I’d like to shift that perspective. Instead, I want to focus on the joyful times and celebrate God's glory in our lives. Recently, our only son MJ celebrated his 3rd birthday on September 29, and I’m truly amazed by how much he has grown. For those who may doubt the existence of God or a higher power, I hope my story can inspire a change in your perspective. For those who may not know, I was diagnosed with Clinical Antiphospholipid Antibody Syndrome (APAS) when I became pregnant with MJ. Antiphospholipid syndrome is a condition where the immune system incorrectly produces antibodies that attack the body’s own tissues, which can lead to blood clots in both arteries and veins. In the context of pregnancy, this syndrome can increase the risk of miscarriage and stillbirth. Fortunately, thanks to Dr. Mona Yu, we were able to diagnose this condition