Believe it or not, Bob's cancer ministry began in his early twenties on Oahu. While landscaping his parents' backyard and wheelbarrowing a heavy load of rocks backwards, he tripped over a landscaping grater and suddenly felt excruciating pain in his left foot. Thinking a dog had attacked him, he shook his foot and was shocked to see a metal rake handle flailing back and forth. Read More by clicking the image
Read MoreQuick update on my Stage 4 Terminal Cancer: I’m still ALIVE (yay!)— my PSA is 3.4 (0-4 is normal for my age), my cancer is “presently stable”, my blood work is perfect and, despite the challenges and uncertainty of living with aggressive cancer, my life is filled with fruitful ministry and a heart overflowing with GRATITUDE and THANKFULNESS:
Read MoreWhile most dashed dreams in life are short-lived and of little consequence, occasionally, they are significant and require “Living Life in Limbo”!
It's been over two and a half years since Bob was diagnosed with cancer and I am SO incredibly grateful he's still here and doing well! However, at times it feels like we’re “Living Life in Limbo”
Since being diagnosed with Terminal Stage 4 Prostate Cancer 2 1/2 years ago with a 3-6 month life expectancy, I’ve had many friends and family ask me how I can be so at peace, so joyful, so embracing of cancer and so — how shall I say — “rather cavalier and seemingly reckless” in my response to something so serious and life-threatening
Read MoreBottom line, the various medications and non-medical protocols I’m utilizing along with THE ANSWERED PRAYERS OF FRIENDS LIKE YOU are working to put the “kabbash” on the initial predictions back in April of 2017 of my early demise!!
Read MoreBecky and I were invited by the Wilcox Hospital Infusion team to attend our first American Cancer Society Relay For Life this past Saturday at Kapa’a Beach Park! What a BLESSING to join so many other survivors, caregivers and supporters in celebrating the gift and miracle of LIFE!! 🎉🎉🎉
Read MoreNavigating recovery from cancer is a very personal decision involving many choices complicated by a wide variety of treatment options and life circumstances. But all of these choices and options can be grouped into one of two primary treatment categories; 1) Beating cancer or 2) Healing cancer. So, without further ado, let me share with you my “Top 10 Reasons I Refuse To Beat Cancer”
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