Monthly Archives: September 2018

During a spiritually transformative experience in 2010, I was shown how animal teachings could help me walk a sacred path after the death of my daughter. Source: How The Teachings Of Animals Promotes Awareness And Clarity After Loss

A blog about brain cancer, the loss of a child, and the grace of God. Source: The Sullivan Four: Hannah’s Story … In Her Own Words

191 Source: Mother-in-Law Blues: Lessons in “Don’t Bite the Hook” – Elaine Mansfield

Read the inspiring story of one woman’s drive to climb a mountain after her MBC diagnosis, along with expert tips for staying fit with this cancer. Source: The Benefits of Exercise with Metastatic Breast Cancer | HealthCentral

Grieving someone alive is either called unconventional or ambiguous grief. This grief is focused on loved ones with mental illness, addiction, etc. Source: Unconventional Grief: Grieving someone Alive

A couple weeks ago I walked away from my son’s house, after kissing him goodbye and prayed under my breath that it won’t be the last time I see his bright eyes and lively smile. Because… Source: When You Feel … Continue reading →

Source: Explaining Pet Death To Children | BK Books

The “dose” isn’t clear, but studies show a link between activity and improved mood. Source: When her daughter died, she turned to exercise to quell her grief – The Washington Post

When I’m leading a grief support group for spouses, I always include an open-ended “check in” time. I invite participants to share what has recently happened: did they have a question, was there a good/bad experience during the week, or … Continue reading →

People ask us this question time and again: what should I say to someone grieving? They ask as though there … Source: 64 of the Best Things Ever Said to a Griever – What’s Your Grief