The screenshots are interesting:
The full dialogue is very insightful.
Young man: Did you know that [the nurse's] health is not normal?
Older woman: How is she not normal?
Older woman (continues to the young man): You think that love is too much of a luxury for the people who are about to face their deaths? People think that their lives are over once they are old or are terminally ill. They are just thought of as people who are waiting to die. But no. Our one day is just as good as everyone else's. What should I eat today? What should I watch today? Who shall I see today? What's different is that we're fully aware of the fact that we are still alive.
Older woman (to the nurse): Wounds on your body are okay. Wounds heal quickly. Just don't hurt your heart. You're not dead yet, are you? Don't live like a dead person.
I suppose that in the past, I would easily gloss over a scene like this. People speaking of illness, love and death. And yet as one gets older and faces the reality of diminishing health and the potential for loneliness, the dialogue seems to ring true.
May we find encouragement in our friendships and in our faith. May God grant hope and confidence to embrace each new day and new opportunity! And as a practical outworking of these random musings, please pray for me as I begin dialysis treatment next month (February).












