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Kim
hurried along on her bicycle in the city of |
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The
streets were full of people going every which way on bikes, motorcycles,
cars, buses, and any other means of transportation they could find. Traveling
was always dangerous. On this particular day, it could have been Kim's last. |
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As
Missionary Kim was traveling along the busy streets with cars and buses
whizzing by, a person on another bicycle, coming in the opposite direction,
suddenly lost control and crashed into Kim. Usually when two bicycles
collide, the people riding them can get skinned up pretty bad. But when this
bicycle collided with Kim, it pushed her right into the oncoming traffic. As
she fell to the pavement, a car came speeding by and
hit Kim's head. |
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The car
screeched to a stop. The people all gathered around to see if they could
help. Kim was lying on the ground stunned. People tried to help her up, but
Kim knew she should not move. She tried to lay very
still. Kim had been hit in the head by a car driving in the opposite
direction. The car didn't have a chance to slow down or stop before hitting
her. |
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This
country had very limited medical supplies and equipment. Hospital conditions
were very poor. If medical help did come to help Kim, they probably couldn't
do very much for her. |
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Kim knew
all this and decided that she needed to trust in the Lord and not in any of
the medical help. She decided to get up as carefully as possible without moving
her back or neck. Kim got into the car of the man who had hit her. |
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As Kim got
into the car, she began to pray in the Spirit. Suddenly, she felt a change in
her body. She also had a peace that God was with her. She was still in pain,
but she felt different. She felt God's healing upon her body. |
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The
doctors were amazed. She should have been unconscious or had broken bones or
a broken skull. She should have had numbness, brain swelling or a concussion.
She could have had memory loss or other problems. But she was perfectly fine.
God had miraculously protected her and healed her! |
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Information
for this story came from the May 1995 edition of the Mountain Movers
magazine. |
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From: http://4kids.ag.org/ |