My husband said to me,
“Ije, if it is true that Kechi is alive, if she
survives this…”
I cut him off and said to him that the fact that
Kechi was alive meant that she was going to be okay.
The next time the rescuer called he was impatient.
'Madam, you are not there yet? Your daughter is calling for you. Please rush.”
Mike called his sisters who lived in Port
Harcourt, and his friends, and told them where Kechi had been taken. Kate, my
sister-in-law called us and told us to hurry. She had been to the hospital and
had seen Kechi and was not sure she would be alive for much longer. I had seen the
bodies at the airport and knew what to expect.
At this time, I also got several text messages
that I now know were from one of the parents telling me to rush to the
hospital. Mike said then, “Maybe Kechi is just hanging on to
see you one last time; you know how close she is to you”.
I rejected that at once, in the name of Jesus, and
told Mike that the God I served would not keep Kechi alive only to take her
away. The traffic became
so bad that
Mike asked me
to take a commercial bike to the hospital because
they were able to weave in between cars and would get me there faster. This was
a mode of transportation he usually forbade us to take for safety reasons.
This was not a normal day.
To be continued...
To be continued...

I've been transported back to that day. God! This is the reason it took so long for me to write this book. I just broke down every time I went over my journals. This is also the very same reason why there were so many typos and errors in the first edition. I just could not bear to go over the book again and trusted the editing team to do the job. But i had to pray for extraordinary strength for the current edition, because I could not stand the reality of my book being out there with so many errors. It has been quite a journey, but with God by our side every step of the way, we consider ourselves blessed. He is ALWAYS close to the broken-hearted, and He NEVER fails.
ReplyDelete