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Grief Observed
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Grief Therapy Elf-help Book
"By Karen Katafiasz. Illustrated by R.W. Alley You don't have to deal with grief alone. The popular Elf family is here to help you deal with those sometimes overwhelming feelings. This wonderful book offers wise advice for dealing with the effects of grief paired with whimsical illustrations. Paperback. 88 pgs.; 4"" x 6""."
Grievers Ask : Answers To Questions About Death And Loss
This book is an invitation to voice and ponder questions about death. How long should it take to get over a death? Where was God when my son died? Is it all right to continue celebrating special days? In his counseling work, Harold Ivan Smith has heard all the questions that occur to grievers as they process their loss. Here he compiles more than 150 common questions, explores the emotions behind them, and provides clear and forthright responses. Whether readers find the answers they seek, new perspectives to ponder, or comfort from knowing that others ask similar questions, this valuable resource will guide both individuals who are in the midst of grief and those who wish to provide comfort.
Grieving : A Beginners Guide
There is no sure route through grieving. Jerusha McCormack provides instead a series of signposts by which we may find our own path to a new life. "We are all amateurs at grief," she writes, "it comes to us all; we must all go through it. To treat grief as a problem to be fixed, or (worse still) to medicalize it, is to rob us of the extraordinary privilege of encountering this experience on our terms: for each of us has our own way of grieving, and each of us has something special to learn from the process
Grieving A Suicide
Every seventeen minutes, someone in the United States dies by suicide. It is one of the most serious public health crises of modern times, claiming over one million lives worldwide every year.Those who have lost a loved one to suicide experience tremendous shock and trauma, with a confusing mix of emotions--anger, guilt, grief and despair. Suicide also raises heartrending questions: Why did this happen? Why didn't we see it coming? Many also wonder if those who choose suicide are doomed to an eternity separated from God and loved ones. Some may even start asking whether life is worth living at all.After his father's death by suicide, Albert Hsu wrestled with the intense emotional and spiritual questions surrounding suicide. While acknowledging that there are no easy answers, Hsu draws on the resources of the Christian faith to point suicide survivors to the God who offers comfort in our grief and hope for the future.If you have lost a loved one to suicide or provide pastoral care to those left behind, this book is an essential companion for the journey toward healing.
Grieving at Christmas: A Family Guide
"By Valerie Dillon"" This helpful booklet addresses the sensitive issues families face at this conflicted time, with targeted guidance and coping strategies for young and old, male and female. ""Each of us may handle our losses differently,"" reminds author Dillon, ""or get over grieving at a different pace. And no one can be responsible for another person's recovery. The task falls to each of us. But, we can support one another along the way."" The positive strategies included will help the pain ease and, maybe, even give way to gladness and the start of healing."
Grieving Forward : Embraciing Life Beyond Loss
Award-winning author Susan Duke writes from painful experience as she shows how to deal with grief in a way that brings hope back to life.
Grieving Gods Way
Then what you're feeling is perfectly normal. Did you know that it can take as long as five years or more for a person to adequately work through grief? But because we live in a fast-paced society, we often sweep grief under the rug, or ignore it altogether. Medical experts now know that unresolved grief can cause such health problems as headaches, depression, back pain, and even heart disease and cancer."Grieving God's Way" is a book made to order for the grieving spirit. It will help you gain new insight into the grieving process, gain more appreciation for friends and family, and come to understand God's plan for healing heart and soul. It may even help cure your back.
Grieving in Your Own Way
"By Kass Dotterweich ""All the advice we ever get about grieving our loss will be of little merit if we do not keep in mind that, ultimately, we must grieve in our own way."" Emphasizes the author: ""No one can determine for you what you will grieve or how you will grieve. You can turn to others for support and practical advice, of course, and this, in fact, is wise. Family and friends can offer comfort, and experts can guide you with healthy counsel. As John Donne said, 'No man is an island, entire unto himself.' But you do yourself a grave disservice by heeding the directives of others without checking in with the foremost expert on your grief: you."
Grieving The Child I Never Knew
Death is an inevitable and constant part of life, yet those who grieve often feel misunderstood and alone in their journey, says Kathe Wunnenberg, author of Grieving the Loss of a Loved One. This compassionate book acts as a daily devotional companion to hurting people. Designed for adult readers of all ages and stages in the grieving process, it is sensitively written by an author who suffered three miscarriages and the death of an infant son. She knows from firsthand experience that there are no easy answers for those who mourn. Sixty devotions cover the many stages of grieving, including readings for holidays, birthdays, and special occasions, when grief can be particularly painful. Readers will walk away from the short thematic devotions and feel validated, connected to someone who knows how they truly feel, and with renewed hope in God. Friends and family members who sincerely want to help the grieving can give this book as a meaningful, beneficial expression of their love and concern
Grieving The Death Of A Friend
The death of a friend is one of the most signifigant but unrecognized experiences of grief in American culture. In this unique book, Harold Ivan Smith guides the reader to move with rather than against the natural grief process as he explores its many aspects, including the friending, the passing, the burying, the mourning, the remembering,and the reconciling.
Grieving the Death of a Grown Son or Daughter
"By Carol Luebering The death of a grown child is unthinkable and yet it is a fact that so many must come to grips with. How can one cope with the pain of outliving a childwhen at the root of the overwhelming pain lies the conviction that you, not your child, should have died first? Consoling sections in this CareNote include: Expect slowvery slowhealing; Find support wherever you can; Claim your heritagenamely: ""Keep in mind,"" reminds the author, ""that your son or daughter has left a heritage for youeverthing his or her life meant."
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