he had arranged five or six heavy books for me to stand on. he says, i want you to sing for me. i said, you want me to do what? sing? said, i want you to sing jesus loves me. i closed my eyes, and i got up, and i started singing jesus loves me. yes jesus loves me and then i started hearing things coming from the congregation. all right, sing it. ah. and i opened up both my eyes and i just let it go then. i started really getting into it. and i finally finished it. it was my very first day in elevation. yes dionne, she really knew what she wanted to do way back then. so she came to live with us in her teens. she grew up in her house. when my mom passed, i went to live with my sister, which was
he says, i want you to sing for me. i said, you want me to do what? sing? said, i want you to sing jesus loves me. so i closed my eyes as tight as i could get them, and i started to sing jesus loves me. yes jesus loves me and then i started hearing things coming from the congregation. all right, sing it. ah. and i opened up both my eyes and i just let it go then. i started really getting into it. and i finally finished it. it was my very first day in standing ovation. yes dionne, she really knew what she wanted to do way back then. so she came to live with us in her teens. she grew up in our house. when my mom passed, i went to live with my sister, which was dionne s mom. i always considered her more
New research in JAMA suggests that serious illness and public health outcomes both benefit from linking spirituality to medicine. A study in the Journal of the American Medical Association led by researchers from Harvard University’s Human Flourishing Program and the Initiative on Health, Religion and Spirituality says that most patients are spiritual and including spiritual considerations in medical treatment improves outcomes for those seriously ill and in public health. Community, not just religion, can be spiritual, Read about the impact on suicide, substance abuse, and depression, among others.