tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4279724539848862725.post7488218879400151977..comments2023-10-08T08:02:36.030-05:00Comments on Refuse To Be a Womb Pod: On Laundry and Birthin'Unknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4279724539848862725.post-38909099338077344742008-09-11T10:12:00.000-05:002008-09-11T10:12:00.000-05:00We have six children. Our second was a c-section a...We have six children. Our second was a c-section as he was breech, huge and stuck under my rib cage for months. I was forced to be grateful for c-section technology in his case... My next four were vbac's although I never thought of them that way. The c-section was a one time deal that had nothing to do with the later babies. Anyway, our sixth was born at home "unassisted". That unassisted birth was a peak experience for me, for my husband, for all of us as a family in one way or another and that baby adjusted to life on the outside far more easily than any of the other five. It was definitely a birth experience that led to a greater trust of Nature's way which in turn led to increased consciousness, increased gratitude and increased God, if you will.<BR/><BR/>God is simple and subtle. The way to Him is also simple and subtle, therefore, we must often turn away from modern approaches which are the opposite.<BR/><BR/>Thank you for making the connection between this passage and birth. My "deeper analysis, observation and honest to goodness personal experience" says right along with you that this all overwhelmingly applies to birth. <BR/><BR/>Gosh, if women only knew ....<BR/><BR/>LesliePocketsoftheFuturehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/06951717980830820948noreply@blogger.com