Uploaded July 2026 | Updated September 2026, 10 hours ago
When 12-year-old Ethan Logue built a LEGO model of Bethany Children's future Landmark of Hope, he wasn't just recreating a building—he was honoring his brother Phillip, his sister Joyanna, and the people who helped care for his family.
For more than a decade, the Logue family has been part of the Bethany Children's community. After Phillip and Joyanna received care in the Complex Care unit, Ethan found a meaningful way to express his gratitude by recreating the future Outpatient Center of Excellence in LEGO, complete with many of the building's iconic features and personal tributes to his siblings.
In this video, Ethan and his parents, Ben and Becca, share the story behind the model, their family's journey with Bethany Children's, and how a simple LEGO build became a lasting symbol of hope, remembrance, and gratitude.
If this story moved you, please like this video, share it with others, and subscribe to follow more stories from Bethany Children's.
When 12-year-old Ethan Logue built a LEGO model of Bethany Children's future Landmark of Hope, he wasn't just recreating a building—he was honoring his brother Phillip, his sister Joyanna, and the people who helped care for his family.
For more than a decade, the Logue family has been part of the Bethany Children's community. After Phillip and Joyanna received care in the Complex Care unit, Ethan found a meaningful way to express his gratitude by recreating the future Outpatient Center of Excellence in LEGO, complete with many of the building's iconic features and personal tributes to his siblings.
In this video, Ethan and his parents, Ben and Becca, share the story behind the model, their family's journey with Bethany Children's, and how a simple LEGO build became a lasting symbol of hope, remembrance, and gratitude.
If this story moved you, please like this video, share it with others, and subscribe to follow more stories from Bethany Children's.
