This text is a book about the necessity of grieving the loss of tiny, unlived lives. Readers will be affirmed in the sacred right of all parents to mourn the loss of their children, however short their lives, and will be shown the path towards eventual healing.
Surviving the death of a spouse/companion: Whether your loss was sudden or anticipated, your relationship brief or long-term, everyone’s experience with grief is different. Recognizing and understanding the varied pathways of grief is crucial to your healing process. As the shock subsides and the healing begins, it is imperative for survivors to identify their emotions and reactions as well as the actions of those around them. The often-noted inability of friends, family and society to deal with death and dying is confusing and hurtful, and at times can interfere with the ability to assimilate your loss.
A thoughtful exploration of ways to come to terms with death and bereavement features interviews with teenagers who have coped with the grieving process and with adults who deal with the issues of death and grief on a professional or religious level.
A mother learns how to cope with the death of her son while going through the challenges of helping her family and herself. The journey has its ups and downs as Carol documents the multitude of feelings that she experiences in the journals she wrote after her son committed suicide at the age of eighteen. The journals will help you realize that complete thoughts are not always possible for those dealing with such grief. Your mind wanders, and you will never be the person you were before. Whether you have gone through an unfortunate event in your life or you’re struggling to help a loved one in a similar situation, Carol will let you into the feelings of a mother’s pain so that you yourself can understand and/or help those around you. While the story is a horrible tragedy, suicide happens, and the loved ones left behind need to band together to cope.
A story that helps children understand feelings of grief. Ragtail, a young mouse, has just lost his best friend. As he tries to understand what has happened, Ragtail is swept away by confusing feelings of denial, anger, and sadness. With the help of a new friend, he learns to deal with his feelins and soon discovers the comfort that comes from remembering.
The author deals sensitively and insightfully with the question of grief following the death of a loved one, outlining the path of sorrow from acute pain to dull emptiness. He sheds new light on the Christian meaning of death and grief.
A family faces the sudden death of their youngest member in Gary’s Rock- A Mother’s Journey of Faith & Healing, a story of tragedy, trust, grief, and grace.
“Touching and open and relevant for anyone who has experienced this loss. A wonderful and inspiring read. It hits right at one, in our hearts and emotions.”
Coping with a miscarriage or infant death can be one of the most difficult trials in a person’s life, and one most of us are unprepared to face. In Hope is Like the Sun, you will follow the author and four of her friends as they navigate the difficult journey through pregnancyloss.
This book will help you to understand and work through your grief by using practical and simple strategies. Find helpful advice, understand grief, and hear from others who have been there and begin your path toward healing today.
This text is a book about the necessity of grieving the loss of tiny, unlived lives. Readers will be affirmed in the sacred right of all parents to mourn the loss of their children, however short their lives, and will be shown the path towards eventual healing.
Categories: Health Books
| 
Tags: grief, infant death, miscarriage stillbirth, parents, piece of my heart
|
No Comments
Surviving the death of a spouse/companion: Whether your 
A thoughtful exploration of ways to come to terms with death and 
A mother learns 
A story that helps children understand feelings of 
The 
A family faces the sudden death of their youngest member in Gary’s Rock- A Mother’s 
“An uplifting account of the 
“Touching and open and relevant for anyone who has experienced this 
