I’ve been hearing from readers who are grieving the loss of a loved one. I wanted to share a couple of resources that might be helpful.
One of the best books I’ve read on the subject of grieving is by Megan Devine, who understands grief from both a personal and a professional perspective. She has a website: https://refugeingrief.com
She provides a lot of helpful resources, along with her book “It’s OK that you’re not OK.”
Another book I’ve found helpful is “A Grief Observed,” by C.S. Lewis. In it, he takes the reader along on his journey after the death of his wife. https://www.amazon.com/Grief…/dp/B002BXH5WU/ref=sr_1_1…
I hope that these resources will be helpful.
Peace be with you,
SR
Delta Franklin says
Thank you for this information & that you truly care about your readers. There are so many of us out here that are dealing with the loss of a loved one or even just friends. There have been so many passing from the small town I live in and I believe I have personally know about a dozen of them. This year has taken so much from my life that I am ready for a new year.
Again Thank you for your stories and your caring heart.
Heidi says
❤❤
Elaine says
thank you boss… you are so necessary not only for your aunt family for thousands of families around the world….thank god i have not lost this virus, but how nice to be hugged by you… i am very grateful ♥️
Jan Wade says
Thank you for helping us work on our emotional health. Your recommendations are always appreciated. ❤️
Kenzie Lyons says
Thank you for always having a kind heart and helping people, SR. I read both of these both of these books and found them very helpful. I’ve been thinking about this lately. Do you think grief only comes with death? Maybe grief can form to the loss of other things. The loss of the past, innocence, a job, health, relationships, etc. Does that count as grief? I don’t know. Perhaps there is a different word for that.
Kenzie Lyons says
Thank you for always having a kind heart and helping others, SR. I read both books and found them helpful. I have been thinking about this lately. Do you think grief is only experienced in death? Maybe grieve can form in other things. The loss of the past, health, a job, relationships, etc. I don’t know. Perhaps there is a different word for that.