How IMC Changed My Life

814 Words2 Pages

For starters, I was born in Lexington, Kentucky as the first child of my family. When I was four years old, my parents and my twin brother and sister moved to Jefferson City, Missouri. I built friendships and dreams throughout my elementary and middle school years. I dreamt of the cheering crowd as I ran the winning touchdown or won a crucial wrestling match. However, my dreams were cut short as I was diagnosed with a stress fracture in my back that will never heal. This opened up free time to focus on academics and other hobbies; I even took up the guitar. That same year, we moved to Mason, Michigan. I had to start over and starting is over significantly harder than I imagined. Not only did I have to learn to make new relationships, but I …show more content…

I have had the opportunity to attend on many occasions, and each time I was greeted with kindness. I am reminded of happiness and purity throughout these gatherings that motivate me to be more accepting and forgiving to others. Although I have only met with Jason Huwe a small number of times, he has greatly affected my faith, more than I expected and more than he knows, along with Michelle Huwe, Jeffrey Fluhrer and Paula …show more content…

One year we were given the opportunity to walk through a path in the woods alone at night: a pitch-black night. Even without my ability to see, God guided me through this path with ease. As I walked through Gods natural garden, rather than be fearful that I would get lost or run into danger, I found myself wanting to find and comfort others I knew were feeling this fear. Throughout my journey of life, I have and will continue to make a point to try and understand what others are going through and to help them through their struggles. As the last few friends made their way to the end of the path, we realized not everyone made it to the end of the path. It did not take us long to find them. However, I found myself asking why God did not help them through the path. I came to the conclusion that we all get separated from God’s path at some point, but there will always be an army of people to find you and guide you back to God. I am glad to be one of those

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