The way that they should handle and make decisions should change. It is still the number one killer for young women, ages 18-25.īob: Anybody who gets the news, “You’re positive with HIV,” their life changes. Maybe I get a chance to share that today. You do a great work! This ministry has made a difference in my life in very personal ways. I can’t tell you how happy I am to be a part of this. I’d like to welcome you to the broadcast, and I want our listeners to stay tuned because they’re going to hear a great story today. His grace toward me was not in vain.” Your story is a story of great grace and a story of heroic faith on your part.
In fact, as I was thinking about introducing our guest on the broadcast today, Shane Stanford, I thought of this verse that Paul wrote in 1 Corinthians 15, verse 10: “But by the grace of God, I am what I am. We have the privilege today of hearing really a God story. We live in a different era today, and thanks to medical science we have a little more control over what’s going on with the AIDS virus, but I think we need to remember that this disease still devastates a lot of families.ĭennis: It really does. I remember warnings that you shouldn’t eat at a salad bar or swim in the local community pool because you might get AIDS.
#Words with letters quitter how to
We didn’t know where it came from we didn’t know how to curb it. At that point, in the late ‘80s, there were a lot of questions. You know, I think it was probably 25 years ago when I first heard about the HIV virus and about AIDS. Shane Stanford joins us today to talk about a number of the choices he has made since first learning that he was HIV positive.Īnd welcome to FamilyLife Today. Our host is the President of FamilyLife®, Dennis Rainey, and I'm Bob Lepine. He said, “What are you going to do with this thing?” I looked over at him and I said, “I don’t think I have a choice.” He said, “Son, you always have a choice.”īob: This is FamilyLife Today® for Monday, October 10 th. That’s what happened, and finally my grandfather looked over at me and he said, “So, what are you going to do with this thing?”
You have that feeling that somebody wants to say something to you, and you know you want to say something to someone, but no one will start the first words. Shane: I remember on this particular day, we were sitting there. He remembers having a conversation with his grandfather not long after that. Bob: Shane Stanford was sixteen years old when he got the heart-breaking news: because of a tainted transfusion, Shane was HIV positive.
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