tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6089417882551546291.post81728295769774896..comments2023-10-18T03:43:16.602-04:00Comments on The Friess Family: Giving bad newsThe Friess Familyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/17544216675250191649noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6089417882551546291.post-41289148428984965142009-07-02T14:37:17.280-04:002009-07-02T14:37:17.280-04:00Death is always hard. During my career in Oncolog...Death is always hard. During my career in Oncology -30 years of it - I attended many deaths and saw the peaceful side of death when Jesus was a part of life and the horribly empty void when in the presence of a non-believer. Sara, I know that you probably feel the same, but I always asked myself each time, "Am I glad that I was part of the care team and that I was there?" I was committed to the promise to myself that if the answer was "Yes" then i was in the right business, but if the answer was anything else then I needed to have another focus in my career path. The answer, even when I was so very tired, was always Yes. The Lord had me right where he wanted me. So Carry On in His Service and keep asking yourself the question.<br /><br />Much Love,<br />Kathy Bend, ORAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com