Note from Dr. Jim Denison: I am grateful to my son, Ryan Denison, for writing The Daily Article this week while I am traveling. Ryan is a graduate of Baylor University and Truett Seminary and is completing his doctoral dissertation in church history at BH Carroll Theological Institute. He serves as Senior Fellow for Theology with our ministry and writes often in my absence. I am certain you will find his insights to be both biblical and practical.
When Bal Gill and her family journeyed to a museum in Edinburgh, Scotland, they were just hoping for a fun family day to see the sights. Little did they know that the experience would save her life.
As she described, “We had been to Edinburgh Castle and on the way down we saw the museum. While making our way through the floors we got to the thermal imaging camera room. As all families do, we entered and started to wave our arms and look at the images created.”
While doing so, Bal noticed a heat patch coming from her left breast that didn’t seem to show up for other people. She took a picture of the heat map but didn’t give it another thought until the family returned home a few days later.
A quick Google search led to a conversation with her doctor who soon diagnosed her with early-stage breast cancer. She’s since had two surgeries with another on the way, but the prognosis looks promising.
As she stated in a news release, “I just wanted to say thank you: without that camera, I would never have known . . . it really was a life-changing visit.”
Living by God’s limits
The camera that saved Bal Gill’s life was intended to be little more than a source of amusement and an attraction for the museum. It’s original intent, however, did not limit its capacity for good. As such, it reveals an important principle for us to remember in our efforts to help those around us better connect with Christ.
It can be…
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