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How The Way Someone Dies Affects Grief: Prolonged Illness
Grief after prolonged illness is shaped by caregiving, waiting, and loss long before death occurs. This post explores why anticipated loss brings its own complexities.
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Do Helpful Things: Look Back and Remember
Looking back can be one of the most helpful things we do in grief. Remembering loved ones, noticing God’s faithfulness, and walking with others through loss reminds us that even in our darkest moments, we are not alone.
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Healing: One Step At A Time
Discover simple, faith-centered steps for healing after loss. Learn how reading, support, and serving others can open new paths of hope in your grief journey.
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Embracing Lament: Cultivating a Heart Skill for Healing
Lament isn’t a one-time event — it’s a heart skill that helps bridge sorrow and faith. Here’s how God brought me back to it, and how you can begin too.
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Finding Hope in Lament: My Journey Through Grief and Healing
Lament isn’t simply sadness—it’s a way of bringing my raw, unfiltered heart to God. When my son Bryan died, I had no language for my grief. Over time, God patiently taught me that lament is not a sign of weak faith, but the faith to bring every question, ache, and tear to Him.
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Trapped in the Grief Roundabout: Finding a Way Out
Grief rumination can feel like being trapped in a roundabout—circling painful memories, regrets, and “what ifs.” Learn what grief roundabouts are, common triggers that keep us stuck in grief, and practical ways to step out of the loop and begin moving toward healing.
