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On December 13, 2006, I injured my eye ball. It caused what the doctors called a Recurrent Corneal Erosion. In simple terms, the skin on my eyeball would dissolve in the middle of the night and I would wake up in terrible pain. There is no cure. It appeared that this would be a condition I would live with for the rest of my life.
I spent countless, sleeplesss nights in pain. I was under constant care of the doctor. In the end, I had two operations on my eye. The Special Gathering members who are developmentally disabled caught the need for the Lord to heal me. Chrissy especially realized that God is merciful and He would hear her prayer. To be honest, I was in too much pain to have much faith. But not Chrissy.
Every day, several times a day, Chrissy prayed for my eye. Chrissy has cerebral palsy and has been confined to a wheelchair all of her life. She does not talk but she can communicate and she can pray.
The last attack on my eye was at the end of September 2007. Four glorious years, without pain. But Chrissy has remained faithful to pray for me each day. Chrissy understands what James wrote that the effective, fervant prayer of a righteous woman does a lot of good. 
I am so grateful to the Lord for healing my eye and I am so indebted to Chrissy who prayed for me when I was too weak in my faith to pray. The Special Gathering members often have no boundries in their ability to touch the heart of God because they understand Him. They, often, don’t understand unbelief.
Have you seen God use men and women who are mentally challenged in exceptional ways? What have you learned about faith from them?
