St Stephen's Day Or Boxing Day, What Do...
ChatterBank2 mins ago
No best answer has yet been selected by crafty. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.crafty, that post just brought a tear to my eye- so very touching.
I don't think you need to go to church to say thankyou to him; he will hear you wherever he is. Does he have any family you can contact? I am sure this story would be of great comfort to them.
I wish you all the best in your recovery.
As with all the excellent answers given here I agree you do not need to do anything in particular to show your appreciation. He helped you as he felt this was the only ( if not the best ) way he could fight his own illness, by helping another. Such situations make people's spirit shine through and the biggest thanks you could give him is to help others like he helped you.
Theres no doubt that i see the world as such a beautiful place now. Everything seems brighter - the trees the sky.... Life is so precious. Recovering from such an illness does make you realise that we are all children of the universe. I just wanted to thank everyone that replied to my message - sometimes its nice to know that people care enough to reply to a stranger. Thank you so much.
samx x
I know how you feel crafty because I've been there.
Apart from all the wonderful doctors, family, etc a couple of strangers did some very simple, but to me very kind things. Many years on I've never forgotten. Neither will you. Maybe your stranger was helped in some way too by talking to you.
All the best x