Medical Journal Publishes Study Showing Prayer Healed Teenager of a Chronic Illness
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Medical Journal Publishes Study Showing Prayer Healed Teenager of a Chronic Illness
A peer-reviewed medical journal published a case study detailing the story of a young man whose chronic illness was healed after an evangelist prayed for him. The report, authored by Clarissa Romez, David Zaritzky, and Joshua W. Brown, appeared in Complementary Therapies in Medicine.
The young man first started experienced trouble when he was only one-week old. His parents rushed him to the hospital with vomiting and an inability to digest baby formula. Doctors diagnosed him with gastroparesis, which prevents the stomach from emptying its contents properly.
He underwent multiple procedures to ensure he could properly receive nourishment. Doctors inserted a feeding tube into his abdomen. Though he lived what the report described as “a normal life,” the doctors said the “prognosis for recovery of function was poor.” The young man assumed he would live with the disease for the rest of his life.
He grew up in a Christian home with a family who attended church regularly. They were part of a faith tradition that did not believe miracles happen in the present day.
On November 6, 2011, at the age of 16, the young man and his family attended a service at a Pentecostal church “led by a healing evangelist.” As the evangelist told the congregation about how God spared his life when a truck fell on his abdomen, the young man started having a “pulsating sensation” in his abdomen.
The remainder of this article is available in its entirety at Christian Headline
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