“Seeing through a glass, darkly; knowing in part . . . .” Best Wishes for the New Year!
Ornament with a Touch of Snow, on a Lilac Bush, Winter Afternoon, Colorado, 5F/-15C
Remembering my husband, Randolph C. Robinson, MD, DDS, a Craniofacial Surgeon who provided humanitarian free facial reconstructive surgeries for many patients.
Without warning, he was diagnosed with late-stage cancer. We were both shocked and saddened with this news.
But like a knowledgeable surgeon (who already knew his chances for survival were slim), he stated he likely had only six months to live. And almost six months later to the day, after he fought valiantly through several rounds of chemotherapy, painful procedures, and a complex surgery, he suddenly passed away. It was from a pulmonary embolus (blood clot to his lung).
I miss my soulmate dearly, but must now move forward in life, "Seeing through a glass, darkly, knowing [only] in part . . . " what to do.
I am determined to carry on his legacy of serving others with great needs; bringing joy and hope to their lives and their loved ones however I can.
- GHR, RN (I worked as a Cardiac and Critical Care Nurse, then ran a humanitarian non-profit organization coordinating/traveling with teams to provide free facial surgeries for nearly 1,300 patients abroad and in the US.)
“Seeing through a glass, darkly; knowing in part . . . .” Best Wishes for the New Year!
Ornament with a Touch of Snow, on a Lilac Bush, Winter Afternoon, Colorado, 5F/-15C
Remembering my husband, Randolph C. Robinson, MD, DDS, a Craniofacial Surgeon who provided humanitarian free facial reconstructive surgeries for many patients.
Without warning, he was diagnosed with late-stage cancer. We were both shocked and saddened with this news.
But like a knowledgeable surgeon (who already knew his chances for survival were slim), he stated he likely had only six months to live. And almost six months later to the day, after he fought valiantly through several rounds of chemotherapy, painful procedures, and a complex surgery, he suddenly passed away. It was from a pulmonary embolus (blood clot to his lung).
I miss my soulmate dearly, but must now move forward in life, "Seeing through a glass, darkly, knowing [only] in part . . . " what to do.
I am determined to carry on his legacy of serving others with great needs; bringing joy and hope to their lives and their loved ones however I can.
- GHR, RN (I worked as a Cardiac and Critical Care Nurse, then ran a humanitarian non-profit organization coordinating/traveling with teams to provide free facial surgeries for nearly 1,300 patients abroad and in the US.)