Autism travelling lifes Journey using a different roadmap shirt, unisex tee, lady v-neck

To the parents of children with autism and other special needs who are traveling on the same journey as us. Remember that impossible is just someone else’s opinion. You can’t start the next chapter of your life if you keep re-reading the last one. May 2019 will bring you and your family, happiness, prosperity and new possibilities. Happy New Year! Much love Autism travelling lifes Journey using a different roadmap shirt. Thank you!

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Eight years ago today, our Heavenly Father, entrusted us with his child – Michael. We were overjoyed to receive him as a gift, but had no clue of the journey we would travel with him. As many of you know, he is on the spectrum of Autism. Yes the world of Autism can be challenging, but too often it defines or derails a family. Michael has been the greatest earthly teacher we could ever have. We often say he has taught us more in his 8 years than we have learned our entire lives. He has helped mold us as individuals and has been a positive influence on our other children.

We are very proud to be his parents and continue to pray that we do our part in fulfilling God’s purpose in his life. Happy and blessed birthday my precious angel. We love you more than you will ever know and look forward to seeing how you will continue to shape this world. May the Lord bless you, keep you, be gracious to you, and make His face shine upon you. May He turn His face to you and grant you His peace, protection and healing.

Autism travelling lifes

Your Journey is your own. I was thinking this morning, as I was reading the letter from the doctor preparing us for Trent’s upcoming surgery, that we all have our own story to tell (this will be his 29th surgical procedure). Autism travelling lifes Journey using a different roadmap shirt. Yes, sometimes you might need to put your story in perspective when compared to others, but it’s still yours to deal with. While we were in the midst of Trent’s accident and dealing with everything, I was devastated. We were in Children’s Hospital of Little Rock, Arkansas for 3 weeks.

While we were there we saw families lose their children, as well as families who have been in and out of that hospital since their kids were born. This was their normal. Josh and I looked at each other and were confused as to why we were so upset over our situation (almost feeling guilty). We still have our child. I guess what I’m trying to say is, don’t minimize what you are going through because it’s your journey. Be aware of others and love them. You have no idea what they might be dealing with, and even though it might be small to you, it’s huge to them. It’s a big deal to families of children with dyslexia, diabetes, autism, asthma, etc.

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