by Bob | Nov 16, 2010 | God's Healing for Life's Losses, Grieving, Healing for the Holidays
Healing for the Holidays: Part Five—Tidings of Comfort and Joy Note: This is the fifth in a series of posts on Healing for the Holidays. Read Part 1: A Promise, Part 2: Give Sorrow Words, Part 3: Q/A About Holiday Honesty, and Part 4: A Lament for Your Loss. When we...
by Bob | Nov 15, 2010 | God's Healing for Life's Losses, Grief, GriefShare, Healing for the Holidays, Lament
Healing for the Holidays: Part Four—A Lament for Your Loss Note: This is the fourth in a series of posts on Healing for the Holidays. Read Part One: A Promise. Read Part Two: Give Sorrow Words. Read Part Three: Q/A About Holiday Honesty. Does My Holiday Loss Count?...
by Bob | Nov 13, 2010 | GriefShare, Grieving, Healing for the Holidays
GriefShare Surviving the Holidays Wake Forest, NC (PRWEB) November 13, 2010 People who’ve experienced the death of a loved one often face Thanksgiving and Christmas with dread. But grieving people can find actionable strategies and encouragement to make it through the...
by Bob | Nov 12, 2010 | God's Healing for Life's Losses, Grief, GriefShare, Healing for the Holidays
Healing for the Holidays: Part Three—Q and A About Holiday Honesty Note: This is the third in a series of posts on Healing for the Holidays. Read Part One: A Promise. Read Part Two: Give Sorrow Words. I appreciate friendships that are secure enough for “push-back.”...
by Bob | Nov 11, 2010 | God's Healing for Life's Losses, Grief, Healing for the Holidays, Holidays
Healing for the Holidays: Part Two—Give Sorrow Words Note: This is the second in a series of posts on Healing for the Holidays. Read Part One: A Promise. C. S. Lewis famously wrote, “God whispers to us in our pleasures, speaks to us in our conscience, but shouts in...
by Bob | Nov 9, 2010 | God's Healing for Life's Losses, Grief, GriefShare, Healing for the Holidays, Holidays
Healing for the Holidays: Part One—A Promise Holidays… They’re “supposed” to make us think of words like thankful, merry, and happy. We’re “supposed” to associate holidays with a phrase like “Home for the Holidays!” But… what if a loved one is not coming home this...
