tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9143359628205808125.post7212376659313256105..comments2023-05-03T04:35:54.723-04:00Comments on spiritual pedicures: someone else's cancer.Elissa Steinhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/02004788697977182083noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9143359628205808125.post-89523739819916375682010-02-28T19:30:55.288-05:002010-02-28T19:30:55.288-05:00Your description of cracking open to the fear is f...Your description of cracking open to the fear is fascinating, especially in face of the topic. When I had cancer, the things I feared broke open and spilled out until the fear was almost all gone. I mean, after all, what's left to fear? Everything seemed so silly. 11 years later, I have plenty of fears, and am starting a new writing venture to share more of who I have become in the interim. I'm still see-saw-ing: Which is my closest ally, fear or death? Both are in my face every moment. To continue to live with it, I have to speak to it. <br />Your very fine writing joggles my brain into better words too. Thank you for the courage it took to write this.<br />Suzanna Stinnett (@brainmaker)Anonymoushttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02431046846522412581noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-9143359628205808125.post-11735018357188082542010-02-28T15:04:23.863-05:002010-02-28T15:04:23.863-05:00Your "someone else's cancer" blog po...Your "someone else's cancer" blog post is great. I love how you describe the inevitable moment of break down. It so hard to go from nothing to everything and scary too. Everyone should recognize your story in themselves. Thanks for writing it.Cole Bittinghttp://www.goodfables.comnoreply@blogger.com