Bryan Alan White: Welcome back. This is the Father's Proxy where we are, Pro XY. We're your host. I'm Brian. This is Jamie Z. The last episode we had Blaine Johnson's testimony. he's No Eyes or Wise. Yeah. Blaine, no Eyes or Wise Johnson. and he spoke about how he came to Christ at 13 years old, talked about losing his grandmother, how his wife had a tumor at when they were at six months of marriage, and how they couldn't have kids. But thankfully, God said. Bet I'll have the last laugh on that one. And they have a little boy named Becker who's little bundle of joy year and a half years old. so God provided. today we have our first ever female guest, and it's Hannah Johnson, Blaine's wife, and she's gonna be giving her testimony. She's accepted the challenge as well in conjunction with Blaine. She has accepted the call to give her testimony, so we're gonna hear her testimony today. So Hannah, where are you from? Are you originally from Bonham, Fennett County? Yes. So I'm I lived in a little town called Randolph, which is in between Bonham and Trenton. I know where that is. My boss lives there. It's small. Yes, it is. You literally can drive over the overpass and see the whole town on one twenty one if you're heading to Trenton. but I grew up going to Bonham. So I went to Bonham, kindergarten through graduation. I graduated from Bonham, so Pretty much born and raised in Bottom. Perfect. Nothing wrong with that. and so what do you do for work, Hannah? I am currently the office manager and financial secretary for our church here at Seventh of Maine. How about that? Yeah. So awesome. He works in all ways. Yes he does. and when did you get involved with Seventh of Maine? I guess. When did you get hired on or were you coming beforehand? So we started in July of last year just coming. Okay. and then it was I believe about October of last year, whenever the posting for the job came available. And I at first was not going to apply for it because you needed payroll experience and things like that. I didn't have it. Blaine convinced me to do it, so I applied. Didn't really hear anything for a while. Thought, okay, well, it's not in the cards. And I believe it was December or January whenever Cody called me while I was at my former job and I ended up setting up an interview and met Miss McComas. Well, I already knew her 'cause she had been a teacher of mine, but she was like, I can teach you anything. Like you were my student and I taught you, so easy. You're a good so we were able to get me all trained up. Awesome. That is awesome. So most important question, Hannah, when did you give your life to Jesus? So I gave my life to Jesus. I mean, I grew up in church. I I've basically been in church my whole life. but I actually like got saved when I was about thirteen. Huh. Just like blame. Meant for each other. Yes. So match made in heaven. There you go. So okay. Do you recall who led you to Christ or if there was a specific person that led you to Christ? It really was just being around church all my life and just kind of I knew it was like the right thing to do, you know? Yeah. And so I just kinda I felt but I I did have that moment where I felt, you know, like God working on my heart and I was like, I need to do this. So it wasn't just because I didn't wanna go to It wasn't a spur of the moment. It was it was building up. Yes, but So yeah, it was just a collection of people like that I had met through my life 'cause I grew up in a in a little church in Randolph, the only church in Randolph. And no, I went to BBS and stuff there and then we went to another church when I would go to my dad's house and that was in McKinney. And met a lot of great people there too and it all just kind of my parents and everything, it all collectively came together and I got saved. So are your parents, I'm guessing, separated? Yes. Okay. W were are they both believers? Yes. Okay. So fantastic. We love to hear that. Do they still have a good relationship and are there for each other? No. no. Not really, no. But I mean they're cordial. Okay. Which but as far as like they're not really like once I'm the youngest, so once I graduated it was like we don't really need to talk to each other anymore. But they they can be at birthday parties for our son and stuff and that's no Yeah, which that's the main thing. It's like they're not bickering and fighting. Yes. Yes. Which is yeah. Praise God. Absolutely praise God. So with that, Hannah, let's we're gonna we're gonna start well I guess you can start beforehand if you want, but we definitely wanna pick up with the tumor part and Going into that, so just start wherever you want to start. So in well, July twenty ninth of twenty twenty two, Belina and I got married. And it was January of twenty twenty three. what day in January? I don't know. You don't know what day you were married? No, this was like July twenty ninth we got married and then now we're fast forwarding. Okay. I was like No, July twenty ninth, twenty twenty. Six months period of sorry. July and January started sounding the same. Anyway. So in January, that's when we we decided that we wanted to start trying to have kids. And so like I met with the doctor, they like, just you know, start getting on prenatal, stuff like that. And then I had actually seen a video of a cute little idea to get like a little box. And make it like your baby box and as you see things that are gender neutral because you won't know what you're having. Right. You would put all the little things that you find in it and then you can pray over that box. So it's like a tangible thing that you can pray over, and then one day everything in there would be for your baby. Sure. So we did that. And it was the week of Valentine's Day in twenty twenty three. And at the time Blaine and I were helping with the youth group at the church that we were attending first and before seventh of May. And they were doing chocolate covered strawberries for a fundraiser for camp. And so we were over there and we were making them and their little grandson was there and he's a toddler and and this will make sense, but he was an average size toddler. He wasn't like extremely big or anything like that. And he walks up to me and he wanted me to pick him up, so I did. And I'm kind of tilting him from hip to hip. Not really thinking anything of it and then all of a sudden I feel like a pop. And my leg starts hurting my left leg. So I put him down and then I go sit on the couch and Blaine and I leave. Went to sleep. Woke up on Valentine's Day and everything was fine. My leg felt fine. So I was like, Okay, well that was weird, but whatever. Little minor scare but nothing major. Yeah. It I mean Didn't think it was weird but it wasn't yeah. I was like, Well, whatever. You know, maybe I pulled something. Well, you know, went through my day at work, which at the time I was a records tech, so I was on my feet like eight to ten hours a day. And nothing was happening, like I felt fine. went to sleep, woke up the next day, and my left leg was three times the size of my right leg. I could not walk on it. I couldn't bear weight at all. Like from the hip down. That's what Blaine was saying. Like my whole thigh was just Huge. I couldn't even wear my scrubs. I could not fit into them, so I had to wear leggings to work. Wow. And just hope that they would be okay with that because I I could not fit into scrubs. Well, I mean if it was visible enough, could you go? And it was, yes. Look at that. Like wow. I think it's kind of becoming it's becoming alarming at this point. Yes. And so I went to work, thought maybe it'll first of all I don't know what I thought, but I was like, I need to go to work, so went to work. And then I ended up calling my rheumatologist because I already have like some rheumatoid different things. so I went to them and the nurse practitioner was in and he said, I can't do an MRI, but I can order an X ray and I like, Okay. So he did to check the bone. Everything looked great. So the next day my rheumatologist wanted to see me. He was just gonna do a steroid shot 'cause that was kind of the next thing, but I had heard The nurse practitioners say, Well, you can do an MRI. You can ask him. So I was like, Okay. Could we try that first? And he said, It's not really what I would recommend, but yeah, we can do that. I said, Okay. So Friday I got scheduled to have my MRI. And we walked in and the people were bubbly and talkative, and they take me back to the room and they're letting me pick out my music and really relax. I'm like, okay. And they take it of my hip. And then they let me even look at the screen, which I don't know what I'm looking at, but they're like, yeah, look at all that inflammation. They're kind of just walking you through it, you know. Yeah, they're like, All that inflammation, no wonder you're having pain. I was like, okay, great, we're figuring it out. Yeah. And I left. An hour later, my rheumatologist calls me from his cell phone. He's like, I need you to go back and get another MRI right now. Like, okay. So we go back, the same people. And it was just like so quiet, like you could hear a pin drop. Nobody would talk to me. It was quiet. They weren't rude, but nobody was talkative. It wasn't like the first experience. No. So I'm like, okay, get back there. Same tech and everything. Have my MRI. He's walking me to the front. He makes sure I take a C D of it. And then he is walking me to the door and I say, I hope you have a good day. And he looks at me and he goes, I hope you have a great day, ma'am. And I'm like That was odd. Okay. Bye. And I leave. And Blaine and I are taking a nap, and then I get a call and it's my rheumatologist at like five thirty at night on a Friday night from his cell phone. Like, this is weird. I answer the phone and he was like, Are you alone? I said, No, my husband's here. And he said, Well, I want to talk to you. Then I wanna talk to your husband. I said, Okay. So and he gets straight to the point. He said, So you have a mass in your thigh? And I'm referring you to an oncologist on Monday. And this is where y'all had to go to Dallas. Yes. And that was it. That's all he said. That's all he said, and then he said, Can I speak to your husband? And I go give the phone to blame and I break down in the middle of our apartment better. How did that leave you feeling? I fell apart. I mean screaming, crying like I'm sure everybody in the apartment complex could hear me, but like it was just my whole life had literally Yeah. Flipped a switch. And I am crying and I'm telling God, like, I've only been married six months. It cannot be cancer. Like, you cannot do this to me. Like, I'm angry at this point. Like, I'm really upset. I'm like, you like this cannot be what's happening. You cannot do this to me. Like I've only been married for six months. We were supposed to have kids, you know. And we we didn't know anything yet, but I knew what an oncologist was. So I knew it wasn't good. That's not good. And then Monday came and we went to the doctor. So how was that weekend though? I asked Blaine the question of how was that weekend? I thought it we actually we went to a hockey game with his grandma and so that kinda helped keep my mind off of it, but definitely like It was still in the back of your body. Eating was hard for me, drinking was hard for me, like every single symptom in my body I kept thinking, my gosh, what's that? What's the like yeah. Everything was analyzed. And I was just like, I don't even know what's happening, you know. But we got through the weekend and I went to his name's Dr. Malabashi and he is the best Well that's a mouthful. Yeah. He is the best doctor I've ever had. And he sat me down and blane and he was like, No information I have right now would be beneficial. So he said, What we're gonna do is we're just gonna run some tests. And and he said, We'll go from there. Everything would be an a assumption and it wouldn't help you. I said, Okay. Well, we did a C T scan that day of my head, my chest, my pelvis, and my abdomen. They can't do my type of cancer I had, they couldn't do a PET scan because the sugar substance that they give you, my tumor, it would look like I didn't have cancer. Which is weird to think about. Like it wouldn't detect it. So they had to do different scans and piece it together. Right. So they did the C T scan and then the next day we did our nucle nuclear med body bone scan. And that's where they put this radioactive stuff in you, you wait about an hour, you come back. Seems safe enough. I know. Like we're gonna fill you full of It's like a huge needle. Somebody sh better call Sean Surtix. Does he deal with that kind of stuff? Anyway. Yes. They Give you the radioactive stuff, you wait an hour, you come back, and it's gonna paint the bones if there's anything in the bone. And it pieces your body together. Did it make you sick at all that stuff? Okay. No. I had to drink a lot of water because they wanted to flush everything out, but it didn't make me sick. Okay. And then Friday was when I had my biopsy. When I had my biopsy, I mean, I like the whole week was just terrible for me. Like I was very anxious. And when I went for my biopsy, I remember meeting a lady, another lady, in there and like I'm feeling pretty sorry for myself and God humbled me twice. And the first time was meeting this lady as we're getting our lab work done to be able to go. And she could see it on my face and she was like, you know, what what what's what are you in here for? And I told her and she's she had the same symptoms but she had spots on her liver too. And her husband had just been diagnosed with terminal cancer. So her friend was with her. And she had a sixteen year old daughter at home. And so instantly I'm like, I cannot believe that I'm feeling sorry for myself right now. And so the lab tech in there, she prayed for both of us. Precious that's phenomenal. And then sent us on our way. And then the second humble link was I'm sitting in the bay and you're separated by a curtain and you're waiting for them to pull you back. And there is a little girl next to me, she's probably like six. She she can't have her parents down there. And she's just sitting in there. She's got her little stuffed animal in there talking to her, going over the same things that they're telling me with her. And I'm like, I cannot. You're being such a baby, like, man up. If she can do it, you can do it. So I went and had my biopsy. And we met with the doctor on March the first. And we we come in. We're seated and there's like a team of fifteen people that walk in. So I'm like, okay, well, this is not gonna be good news. They don't bring in a team to congratulate you. You never know. They they might, but I'm hoping. You're our winner. I'm like, this is slim that that's gonna happen. And so they they bring in and one of the ladies was Susie Myers is her name, and she was the patient care advocate, and she is probably the closest thing to Jesus in all of this. I mean, she was just amazing. Patient, kind, and loving and any questions you had, like she gave me her personal cell phone number and was like, You call, text me, whatever you need, I wanna be there for you. She's called to do it. You made her friend. She was amazing. She still is and she's met her baby and everything since. And I love her dearly. but when we were in there, He tells me, you know, like the C T scan looks good, the new med body bone scan looks good, there's nothing anywhere, and then he gets down to the biopsy and he said, you know, there was a malignancy. And for my own clarification, I was like, so that means cancer. And he said, Yes. And that's when I cried. yeah. That's when it hit you. That yes. But then this peace washed over me that can only be explained by God. At that point all of the anxiety I had had, it was gone. I cannot explain it. I had no anxiety. You didn't have a bad thought just come into your mind. No. Like it was like he said, You're gonna be fine. Yes. And the doctor d I mean the doctor was like, I don't make promises lightly, but you're gonna be okay. I prom like he was like, I promise. We've got this. And I mean he told me he said the size of your tumor, it took up my entire thigh, so it ha it had to have radiation. Yeah. and it My femur was like this and it was wrapped around my That's what Blaine was explaining. But not involved. And so that changed my diagnosis drastically. You know, it helped it significantly. but he was like, It's a slow growing cancer called synovial sarcoma and it was stage three advanced because of the size. And he said, how it has not spread in your body, I do not know. But he said, You've easily had that two years. year and a half, two years because of how big it is. So it's just been sitting in there. Which I had been having on and off hip pain. It just never occurred to me what it It never clicked like how serious the can this be. And the doctors always said, Well it's bursitis because of my age. Like nobody thought it was cancer. Or a mass or a tumor. my gosh. And so, you know, he gave me the game plan and and then he gave me the recommendations to some of the other phenomenal specialist that we saw after that. And so after that happened, we went and had proton therapy, which is a precise form of radiation. So normal radiation gets surrounding tissue as well as the tumor. And there's an entrance dose and an exit dose that you get. So it's not ideal for someone my age because it would have got my ovary. Yeah. But the proton therapy The beam goes in, it does not exit, and it only goes in like they map you out exactly, and you get an x ray every time you go in. So it's kind of like that precise Yes, it is precise. And so, there's only two in the state of Texas though that can do it. One in Irving and one in D Anderson. Where I'm from, my hometown. Now can I ask how is Blaine from Irving. okay. How is Blaine during all this? Like amazing. I could not Have hand-picked a better partner to go through it with. He because I I couldn't lift my leg. It got to the point where like I couldn't lift my leg back because it was all in my hamstring. So like I couldn't wash my feet. And he did exactly like Jesus said, and he literally would wash my feet every single night. He would come in and he would help me with my shower and wash my feet and let it out. It's all right. I mean he just he was amazing. every appointment he rearranged work for. When I went through chemo he changed to go to Plano so that he could be by the hospital. He stayed the night in the hospital, woke up, got dressed, went to work, came back and stayed the night so I wouldn't have to be alone. He arranged people to be there for me. His grandmothers, they were both amazing and they were retired. And so they would come and take turns. Mm and he I mean He just went above and beyond in any way that he could. Any way that he could take it off my plate he did. That was your best friend. Yes. And he would change my dressing because I got a bad radiation burn and he learned what needed to be done and he would wrap my leg and he would like do all the things and I mean I never had to ask. Like he just So he just went into full on servant mode. Yes. Because it felt unfair 'cause we had just gotten married and it wasn't like he had a newlywed wife. He had a Cancer patient to take care of. Well it's that's leading like a real man. I'm just gonna say that. If you don't want to be married anymore, like I get it. You this is six months in, like if you don't want to, I'm sure we can get an annulment or s like if you want out, I get it. But he he was like, No, this was sickness and unhealth and this is what we're gonna do and Which is that's he put those vows to the test. Yep. And he never ever complained. Never complained, never cried, never n in front of me at least, you know, never I'm sure he did, but never in front of me. But we we went through radiation and it was twenty eight treatments. And we had to go down there every single day. It was Monday through Friday. So I would work all day, go down there, have radiation at like six o'clock at night. Go back come home Blaine's grandmother, we call her Meme, made every meal for us homemade and froze them so that we could have a home cooked meal. That's incredible. Sounds like you had one of the best cooking. Sounds like you had the best support system. Like i it was not just him, but his family. yes. And my family too. But I mean, my mom and dad worked, so I mean, but my mom was at every single biopsy, every surgery, every We're not discrediting your parents at all. No, yes. I just I wanted to Yeah. Clarify that. We had lots of support. Everything. yes. And so after radiation we rang the bell and it or it was a gong. We got to hit the gong and everybody came and it was fun. And then mm they predicted that it would own like it would shrink a little. Well, it went from I think he said it was like ten ten inches. It went from ten inches down to four. And they thought it would only go to like seven. They were just trying to salvage as much of my muscle as they could. And so they were very pleased with that. And you still have both your legs. Yes. So I asked, I was like, if you need to amputate, just do it. They were like, it's okay. We got this. We'll we'll we'll keep it. We'll keep it. Now what came down to the doctor saying you will you this is gonna eliminate having children, this is gonna complicate pregnancy. So that's when we went through chemo. So up to this point, like everything was going great. I was like passing with flying colors, had minimal problems. And then we went to chemo and chemo threw me for a loop and like it was preventative chemo. So I had already become cancer free, I would say. But because my cancer is aggressive and has a high reoccurrence rate, they wanted to do preventative chemo. And the two drugs I had to have, it was one was mm Ifex. And then there was mesna to protect your kidneys, but Ifex was a type of chemo. And then the other one is called the Red Devil. That's the one that eliminates fertility. Yeah. That's what Blaine was explaining. And he told I mean, Doctor Denham was my chemo doctor and he told me he said, You won't be able to have kids 'cause that was my first question. And he was like, You won't be able to Little did he know. We said that last time. And so that's what he said, and obviously that's what I think that's when I got really depressed and distraught 'cause I was like I had so much hope. Yeah. I was like, everything's going great. I had so much hope. I went through the first round and I went septic because of the first round. Septic is so I literally like the way he explained it to me. When they did my blood work and it was my white blood cells, you're supposed to have several hundreds of thousands in your body. And I had two, like literally one, two. 'Cause when he told me that, I said, like two hundred thousand? He's like, No, like one, two. That's how many you have. It wiped my system. And I I had a lot of side effects from it. My heart was like it was not doing well. I had to be put on a medication because my resting heart rate was in the like one forties. that's not good. And then when they did that with a beta blocker to get that down, then my blood pressure was tanking because my blood pressure was a perfect one twenty over eighty, so then it would go low. So you're like it it was just yeah. It was a whole mess of problems. It's like the recovery's going good, but now you're starting to hit stumbling blocks again. Yes. And so then when I went septic, I spent another week in the hospital because I got shingles and I've never had chicken pox. But apparently you can get them from high stress on your body. And I thought it was acne on my face, and he looked at it and he was like, That's not acne, that's shingles. Doctor knows best. Yeah, that's when it all just went crazy. You're like, doc. You're not a roofer. What are you talking shingles for, sir? And he's like, No, no. Not those. And then we did one more round of chemo and that one I didn't do well. My heart didn't do well then either. So at that point we prayed on it and I went to them and I said, I I think we're gonna be done. I I wanna stop. And so they declared me into remission September thirteenth. And you know, w we went on with our life. Blaine actually threw me a surprise ring the bell party 'cause I never got to ring the bell. And I wanted to and I didn't get to because I didn't technically finish, but I did finish. I was done. And so he did that and had all of our friends and family come and it was it was a lot of fun. Well he that man wants to make your dreams come true. I I get that from him. Yeah. Absolutely, yes. And And in all of this I mean our community I mean our GoFundMe raised so much money and like G C E C donated shirts for us to sell so that there was no like 'cause we could have done T shirts but each one would have had a cost. They just donated the shirts for us to sell so it was a hundred percent profit. And they donated money, from their golf tournament and gave it all to us And I mean it was like several thousands of dollars. And so it paid for all of the medical bills. It helped pay for me to be home. so I didn't have to return to work right away and which 'cause that's the other question I was gonna ask. Like you got financial hardships at that point. Yes. Not only the physical, but now we got financial stuff that comes with it, which makes it even harder. yeah, 'cause we had just paid for a wedding. I mean, us and our family, but like we all were out of money, so it's like, what are we gonna do? Y'all are in recovery mode. Yeah, wedding. We were like I you know, and but my uncle works for G C E C and when he told them what was going on, I mean they even though I'm just a niece, they all stepped in and That's phenomenal. They all went above and beyond. That's good. Yep. And First United was great, that's where Blaine worked, still works, and I mean they rearranged any kind of work schedule that they needed to. I mean they were they went above and beyond. They flexed his schedule to where it could work. Mm-hmm. And they made the medical account and sent it out to everybody and said, if you want to donate, you know, here's how you do that and they were great. That's phenomenal. And so then it was that next year. It was it was six months after September, so I was like March, I think, of twenty twenty four. It was somewhere in there. And that's when I talked to the chemo doctor and I was like, Can I have babies? Like Is it possible? And he was like, It's not possible, but if you wanna try not I mean if in the likelihood you could, you're not gonna hurt your baby and I was like, Okay. So Blaine and I were like, We're gonna start trying. And I remember being in church one day and I like I was crying and it was like the invitational time. And so I sat there and I just didn't want to try and then not be able to 'cause I my my faith matured a lot during all this. Like if I rewrote my story I would not remove cancer. I I wouldn't. Yeah. I'm a much better person for it. Mu much better. And God has a funny way of doing stuff like that, doesn't he? yes. Yes. Like I way better. It was a very humbling experience for me. I probably wouldn't go through chemo again, but everything's Look, back her leave that out. But when we, you know, I just I went to God and I was like, I know it may not be in your plan and that's okay, but I don't want to keep spinning my wills and it, you know, I just I just want to know if this is what you want. And so I know it's stupid, but I was like, show me a yellow truck. A yellow pickup truck, if that's what you That's the size. Yeah. Cause I thought of something I'd not seen in a while. So I was like, that's what we're gonna go with. And a few months pass and I didn't see anything and then one day I happen to be sitting at a stoplight and there's no cars around. And I look over 'cause my purse fell on the floorboard. I picked it up and when I look back up, there is a yellow truck sitting right there and I'm in tears and like, No way. No way. Like right on top the And so I called Blaine because Blaine did not know this yet and so I'm freaking out and telling him about There's a yellow truck, there's a yellow truck, there's a yellow truck. Come again? Talking about a school bus? Like what you talking about? Yes, honey, there's a town full of Yes. And so once I explained everything to him, he's like, Okay. And so we we had continued trying and it had only been like a few weeks after that. I was supposed to have an MRI for follow up. And because of the age I'm at, they're like, We would prefer for you to take a pregnancy test. I said, Okay. And I took one and I was like half asleep. So did it even I mean, and I look over and it had only been thirty seconds and there were two lines. And I was like, No way And I'm crying and I'm screaming and Blame walks in, which Blame was a little more conservative. I he didn't want to believe it until an ultra sounded that 'cause he was very reserved and wanted to Just double check this and make sure it's right. Well, according to him it was Blaine and he's what did I do? Yes. And I I just was like at that point I'm like, I need to tell everybody I'm pregnant. You know But I didn't I refrained until for a while, but ended up pregnant and and everything went well and we had our baby. He's eighteen months now. Bundle of joy. I love him. He's He's everything that we needed. And he he's I mean he's it just filled all the pieces of our life and Do you feel like he's like a testimony of his of God's love? Like that was just I'm still here. Yes. I'm with you. I've been with you through the battle. Now here's your fruit. Yes. Like we're not even mourning people, but we are now. I wake up excited to go get him from his crib. Like I he he's just and I think that was what I mean when I say I wouldn't I would not get rid of cancer because I enjoy being a mom so much and I don't know that I would have enjoyed it as much as I do now. But I I love it. I and days are hard. But you know, when I had a rough pregnancy, but I mean I I would do it all again. I mean I absolutely enjoy being a mom. And it was always my dream. When people were like, What do you want to be when you grow up? Never a doctor or any a mom. I always wanted to be a mom, one of baby dolls. Let's be honest. Moms are doctors. Yeah. I mean, you gotta doctor the boo boos and like right now, Wrigley is going through this stage where if he falls, you gotta have mama kiss it. Aww. Or it ain't fixed. It's a mama's voice. Let's be honest. Moms are doctors, they're they're therapists, they do all the things. So they're sheriffs. They do all the things. So just give some shout outs to someone. No days off. No, no, none. But I love it. Absolutely love it. and then kind of like the last little piece with my testimony, and then I'll be done. was actually the day so it was like Blaine's first father's day, what we counted. Becker was in my I was still pregnant, but I counted it and got him a card I went to Target to go get him a card. And this lady, I hear her and she goes, Hannah Johnson? I was like, Yes. I turned around and she's like You may not know me, but I know you. I was the receptionist at the place where you had your MRI done the day that you found out you had a mass and you didn't know it when you came in for that second one, but every one of us knew. Where it was all quiet? Yes. And she's like but we all knew and she said and I looked at your chart and we were like the same age. And so she said, I have been praying for you since the day you came in there. And I I mean, we're both in tears in the aisle, the card aisle, and I'm like, I cannot believe that you've been praying for me just faithfully. Yeah. She's like, How are you doing? And I told her, like, I'm great, I'm cancer free, I have a baby on the way, like she's like, That's wonderful. And it just I mean, it was just so awe inspiring that the prayers that you think don't don't mean anything, that they don't add up. changed the whole trajectory of my life. Yeah. And God answers prayers. He just may not answer it right then, but you see, like praying for you the whole time and then that prayer gets answered. Stranger. Yeah. And it was like I don't even I don't even it was like it's like God's love was shining through her. Yes. The whole time. it it's not like it is God's love shining through her. I mean, it was amazing. I could not believe that somebody took the time daily to pray for me that didn't even know me, except that you were a patient that I saw a name of and I was a receptionist. That's the pr power, like that's God's love right there and through all of us, which is amazing. It's amazing to hear that there's people out there doing that, but I mean you could be that person. We could be that person. you never know what God's gonna do, which is that is Just wow, what a story. Hannah, thank you so much for giving us your story. Thank you guys for listening. We we really appreciate that. please tune in to us, listen, like, share, subscribe, follow the Father's Proxy. You can check us out on YouTube, or you can listen to us on Apple Podcasts or Spotify. message us because we want to hear your story too. So shoot us a message on Facebook or send us an email at the fathersproxy at gmail.com. We'd love to hear your story. You never know how your story will impact another. So please reach out to us. We'll get you scheduled. I promise. Come find a family that you want to hang out with. And I think the best one is Seventh and Maine. So it doesn't matter if you're at Seventh and Maine. Anywhere. Just just go get involved in a church and watch how it can change your life. Here at Seventh and Maine, we have two services. We got a nine AM and eleven fifteen AM service. or if you miss either one of those, check us out online. You we have a online streaming that should be fixed by now. So it did stream the last two weeks because we got new internet provider. Thank you, Frontier. So how's that been going? great because God's on our side. So yeah check us out there. bring your kids into I want us. That's how they can get plugged in. That's how you can get plugged in. There's a meal at 515 that's for the whole family, not just the kiddos. starts at 5 45, ends at 720. So and last but not least, we have a marriage conference coming up. It's called the Built to Last Marriage Conference. starts September eleventh, goes through the twelfth. There's a QR code sign up, so get signed up for that. and it's gonna be Shannon and Cindy Odell. and it's they do the romance uncensored. So they're gonna be part of this one. it's gonna be awesome. It is for married couples, and you're you're gonna It'll it'll strengthen your marriage. I promise you that. So come get plugged into that. we'd love to have you. And with that, this is the Father's Proxy where we are. Pro XY. Led by the Holy Spirit.