Grief Support: The Don’ts
Posted on November 18, 2006 - by
1) Don’t try to make the grieving person feel better. YOU CANNOT. For many grievers it only serves to make them feel guilty or worse. Grievers MUST experience the pain […]
Read More1) Don’t try to make the grieving person feel better. YOU CANNOT. For many grievers it only serves to make them feel guilty or worse. Grievers MUST experience the pain […]
Read More1) Don’t try to make the grieving person feel better. YOU CANNOT. For many grievers it only serves to make them feel guilty or worse. Grievers MUST experience the pain […]
Read More1) Don?t try to make the grieving person feel better. YOU CANNOT. For many grievers it only serves to make them feel guilty or worse. Grievers MUST experience the pain […]
Read More“Then [I] dreamed…” (Genesis 28:12). About four months after our son died I wrote a booklet titled GRIEF. Two years later I received a letter from a publisher accepting it […]
Read MoreIf you’re going through anticipatory grief you’ve probably heard of “grief work.” Health professionals may use the term without explaining it. Anticipatory grief is so draining and confusing you may […]
Read MoreI can’t imagine a more difficult or trying period: coping with the death of a loved one. This is especially true when they are relatively young or not showing a […]
Read MoreI can?t imagine a more difficult or trying period: coping with the death of a loved one. This is especially true when they are relatively young or not showing a […]
Read MoreI would like to share with you a beautiful song that is comforting to the soul and powerful enough to heal the grief-stricken. My wife, Bobbie, brought this song to […]
Read MoreOver the past several weeks there has been so much news of endings. End of tournaments, end of life, end of businesses, and end of relationships. All of these endings […]
Read MoreDuring the two years of my husband’s terminal illness, death was never far from my mind. We had been told he was dying and even a time in which it […]
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