The anesthesiologist, the nurses and the surgeon who took care of my cataract surgery did their jobs better than Jesus could have done them, and the same thing applies to all the other medical staff in the surgery center, and to all the people everywhere who are caring for people. It is the Jesus thing, and all of us are capable of being Jesus in the way we treat other people. There is nothing to it. Caring treatment happens all the time. Jesus is among us in those who care for one another. It is never any more complicated than that. Surgery went fine. I have a plastic protector taped over my eye, and can't get it wet for a week. Try taking a shower without getting an eye wet. So it's come down to the dreary details, and when it's done it will be done, and the new will have come and the old will have passed away and then we do the other eye and repeat the process. And I get to spend time with Jesus throughout it. The good along with the bad.
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Jim Dollar's Photography and Philosophy 
I am so happy for you. My cataract surgeries changed my sight and had the side effect of slowing down my glaucoma. My staff, too, were like Jesus, although not all of them called themselves Christian.
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That is the Great Lie of Christianity! Being Jesus has nothing to do with believing in Jesus. It is merely how we treat one another. Jesus did not believe in Jesus, recite the Apostles’ or Nicene Creed, or embrace the Westminster Confession of Faith, didn’t bother with “Once saved always saved,” or if Adam and Eve had navels, or if children could take Communion, or had to be baptized, by immersion… It is such a dreadful shame what we have done with Jesus.
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