This morning, you are here And as we live too long, you are riding on our brains Being thrown over everything, you are seated on our brains This is pathetic, I can feel it No one would pray for anything, any problems that we have I prayed to God to heal my knee and keep healing And pray to God Like over three years ago, I used to rest on high school I guess I messed up my knee there At first it didn't show, and it started to show A couple months later, and I couldn't realize That was the reason for it And so for three years I walked around I couldn't defend it, but it would hurt a lot And sometimes it would just give out And fall So it's weird And then the doctor told me that There's nothing we can do And then there was this one doctor that I finally found out He said that it's a risky surgery But it could help you where it won't Or maybe it was 75, I'm not sure But he said that it might help you But it might just waste some of your time And he gave me about five months He said that you should be back to do whatever you want to do But it won't be completely new And up to yesterday It was still not completely healed After we prayed It was It might have been minor So feel free to do a little bit of talking She's just good By the way, I'm staying by the piano And you're playing sports and everything I can feel that my neck really just sat down And my neck is killing me I couldn't move to the right So I'm staying by the piano And I'm like, you got any pain or anything back? My neck, this is me, what else? So I put my hand on my neck And I pray for it And I'm like, I know I'm feeling all right And I'm just playing piano And I just put it to God's eye We see everyone just praying and everything And I'm just like, this is amazing And as soon as we end the service I'm like, oh yeah, that's good That stresses my neck And it's no pain at all Yes, praise God, I heal But that's your story about the lady With the epilepsy and stuff, teachers So I'm like down there talking with Mike and Max And my neck, I just started hurting And I'm like, nah, it's not real This doesn't really hurt And I started hurting And I'm just like, nah, it's not real But I don't believe in that And I woke up today My neck feels amazing And I feel great That was a really weird job That I've worked with since my years And when I came back Half of my years, like this year I've been back here at all Like I was completely like this stuff I've been back here at all And like I went to the doctor For the first time three years Because I need to be a doctor And like, they gave me stuff But it wasn't like it worked But it wasn't fully like knocked Like whatever, operational or whatever It was like, but it was like Whatever, borderline I was cool with it Like, okay, like whatever Anyway, so I came up to prayer And my ear was still like, you know, whatever And I was praying And I just wanted to recognize from you I just wanted to give you this love And I was always feeling it And I was feeling the cold spirit I was black and cautious But I prayed over you It was just amazing It was great And then I was doing the dance On my ear And he prayed over my ear And I just wanted to hear that I don't know that she had to Feel the person that they had to look For you to see Yeah And I opened like He lives up his ears I think these kind of ears So clear Wow


Teen walks into hospital with shoebox. When nurse opens it she can't believe her eyes. For over two decades, Jeannie Joseph had worked as a neonatal nurse. Over the years, she's seen and heard stories of unusual circumstances in which babies were brought into this world. But 14 years ago, she played a major role in a story of her own that has now become huge, and it all started with a shoebox. Jeannie was working at the Swedish American Hospital in Rockford, Illinois, on April 24, 2004. She was in the special care nursery when she was called from the emergency department and told they were someone to see her. Then, down the hall, she noticed a teary-eyed teen boy wearing a hoodie, and he was holding a shoebox. Jeannie was shocked when she looked inside the box. Wrapped in a dish towel and a doll's onesie, was a three-pound baby inside the shoebox. The hospital staff put the baby in isolation immediately, while the teen just stood there. Three hours later, the staff managed to stabilize the baby, but Jeannie saw that the teen had waited and cried the entire time. So, she walked up to him in order to learn more. The teen told Jeannie he was the dad and that he and the child's mother, who was 15, wanted to give the baby up. Jeannie agreed but told him that once he relinquished his parental rights, she wouldn't be able to give him updates on the baby's condition. So, she offered him two parental bracelets and suggested he think about the options before making a decision. The teen and his girlfriend, Cherish Coates, came to see their child at the hospital. The girl was clearly upset and had her head down. Jeannie placed a hand on Cherish's shoulder and said, You know that you saved his life, right?  You gave him the best chance you could. That s when a bond formed between the girl and the nurse. Cherish confided in Jeannie, who comforted her without any judgment. She admitted that she hit her pregnancy from her folks because they wanted her to graduate and then go off to college. Her own mom had given birth when she was 15, and Cherish was raised by her grandparents, whom she didn't want to let down. She also explained the grueling way she gave birth on her own. Cherish was able to hide her stomach for months until she started getting cramps at school. So, when she got home, she locked herself in her room and dealt with the labor pains alone. She called her boyfriend as soon as the baby was born. The boy climbed a ladder to get to her bedroom. They were terrified, which is why the boy took the baby to the hospital. But he left an explanation before heading out. The teenagers placed the baby in a shoebox and a Winnie the Pooh doll. Then they added a touching note that said, We love you, we are just not able to raise you. We want his name to be Alan Corey and we will hope to be able to see you again. God will be watching over you. Then the boy walked nearly eight miles with the box. It was shocking the baby survived the trip. The baby was born six weeks early and was suffering from hypothermia. Medical specialists also treated the baby for an infection caused by the scissors when the cord was cut. He was dehydrated too. But he was doing something more premature babies rarely do, he was breathing on his own. There was someone looking down on him, said the doctor who treated him. But Cherish had issues giving him up. Jeannie wanted Cherish to know all of the options available to her, like open adoption. But she also wanted her to tell her family.  She talked to me like I was a person. Eventually, the girl decided to tell her mom, who she assumed would be more forgiving since she'd gone through the same thing herself.  Cherish didn't know what to say to her until Jeannie arrived to save the day. Cherish mom wanted to hold the baby, which surprised the team. A few hours later, her grandmother arrived at the hospital. When she realized she had plenty of love and support, she decided not to give the child away. For weeks later, baby Alan left the hospital. But before he departed, Jeannie asked Cherish to promise her that she'd stay in school. It turns out her grandparents were willing to watch the baby while she was in school. But Cherish enrolled in an alternative school with daycare. She explained that, I did not want to place that burden on them. Cherish and Jeannie lost touch until 12 years had passed. Jeannie got a Facebook message from Cherish in 2016. She is 29 and living in Glendale, Arizona. She's also a mom of three, including Alan, who was currently five, three and playing soccer, running cross country, and is also a part of the Naval Academy cadets. But Cherish wasn't the only who had made a really great life for herself. After high school, Cherish went to Rock Valley College and eventually became a certified nurse assistant. She spent seven years working at an Illinois hospital and in Arizona. Then she applied to law school and was now a law clerk until she graduated. Her hope was to become a mental health attorney, and who do you think inspired that choice? It was Jeannie, of course. This is what Cherish had to say about Jeannie, I just wanted to let her know how much of an impression she made. We will always be connected because we share this unique story. The women remained in touch on social media, but haven't gotten together. One thing Jeannie will admit is that she acknowledged the impact her empathy had on Cherish, but it's something any of her colleagues would have done.  To be able to be in this position where I'm part of someone's story of their life, that's such an honor. Jeannie continues to work at Swedish American Hospital, and enjoys seeing how big Alan has gotten on Facebook, and is happy she played a part in his life.