Blog

Craniofacial Acceptance Month

Craniofacial Acceptance Month September is Craniofacial Acceptance Month, and I.

Most Popular

What is Man’s Chief End?

What is Man’s Chief End? To the students of the 2019-2020 school year, you may have heard the Westminster Catechism before, which is also the motto of The McCallie School – “Man’s chief end is to...

Where is the Merry in Merry Christmas when you lose one you love?

Where is the Merry in Merry Christmas when you lose one you love? It is definitely that time of year where people smile, bell-ringers grace their red kettles, and well-wishers beam, “Merry...

Milestones and Memories

Milestones and Memories LWR had a “celebration” tour of sorts in celebrating the milestone 10 years in Chattanooga, TN and also in Elmont, New York! We could be coming to a city near you...

Inaugural Mission to KENYA!

Inaugural Mission to KENYA! As I was searching for the final numbers and data collected from the recent mission to Kenya, I could not find any updates on the website. It has been such a busy few weeks...

Craniofacial Acceptance Month

Craniofacial Acceptance Month September is Craniofacial Acceptance Month, and I asked Philip what that meant to him. His response was that everyone deserves respect and dignity, no matter what they...

A Look Back and Celebration of 10 years

A Look Back and Celebration of 10 years It was on Friday, August 8, 2008 that Santhosh, Philip and I made our way to the Children’s Hospital for Philip’s simple flap repair. This would be...

#PhillyPhilly and time to #TitanUp

Well, if you are Titans fan, you have probably heard the word ‘GOAT’ and Mariota used simultaneously after Sunday’s win against the reigning Super Bowl champs, the Philadelphia Eagles. Unfortunately...

Promises Made, Promises Kept

Promises Made, Promises Kept The tears have been endless for the past month. I can’t believe it has been one month, since my baby boy passed from this world. I miss him so much. No parent should bury...

Her name was Praise

I’ll never forget baby Praise. I met her for the first time in the Chitungwiza Hospital of Zimbabwe. She was one-month old, and was the first child born to her mother. Praise was born with a...