January 17th, 2007 . by The Grief Blog
The mental fog that had sheltered me emotionally during those first four months after my husband?s death is slowly, and painfully, beginning to clear. Coincidently, this occurs just as the world around me appears to need me to get out and on with my life. And so, I?m finding that this is an important time in my mourning because with my newfound awareness comes the need to take a stand, to ?own? my grieving Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Q&A, Dealing with Grief, Stages of Grief, Grief Therapy, Death and Dying, Blog, Good Grief | No Comments »
|
January 5th, 2007 . by The Grief Blog
Loss is a fact of life. Yet, following loss, their needs to be a healthy healing, a healing that allows life not only to simply continue, but with joy and determination. What are the elements that make up healing? Whether suffering from a divorce, loss of a child, loss of a parent or loss of a spouse, we go through certain stages and reactions. Not only is it different for each person, it is different with each loss. Based on the Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Q&A, Death of a Spouse, Dealing with Grief, Death and Dying, Blog, Men and Grief, Women and Grief, Grief and Marriage, Good Grief | No Comments »
|
December 26th, 2006 . by The Grief Blog
Let’s begin by taking you on a journey through Time. Time is like the envelope for your life. Your Life is the letter. You place yourself inside of Time and you mail yourself to God. Along the way you forget where you are going. Events on the path remind you, but the messages often appear fragmented and unclear. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Q&A, Dealing with Grief, Blog, Good Grief | No Comments »
|
December 4th, 2006 . by The Grief Blog
I was with my daddy when he died. Excuse me, I was with my daddy when his spirit left his body. I drove him to the emergency room because he was having chest pains. He said that they weren’t too bad, and his color was good. He was still walking.
In fact, Daddy walked into the cubicle in the ER and hopped up on the gurney. Almost as quickly, he hopped off saying, “Whew, doggie! Feels like somebody’s got a knife in my back, right between my shoulder blades.” Daddy said it with a great big grin on his face. That’s just the way my Daddy was. Read the rest of this entry »
Posted in Q&A, Dealing with Grief, Stages of Grief, Grief Therapy, Blog, Grief Support, Good Grief | 1 Comment »
|