Coping with loss takes courage, reflection, and a lot of loving support. When you find yourself dealing with grief, remember to be gentle with yourself. The journey of coping with grief is complex, but it can ultimately lead to deep self-discovery, acceptance and peace.
When you encounter someone whose heart is broken, here’s what your faith calls you to do.
No matter the magnitude of the loss, you can choose to feel God’s presence.
The Jewish “Days of Awe” offer wisdom to help us reflect on the loss of that September morning.
Grief isn’t always tied to a big event. For a healthy outlook, there are small moments to be acknowledged as well.
Her mother had passed without saying the three words she longed to hear. Would she find the connection longed for?
They were part of their loved ones’ journeys from this life to the next…
A dream featuring her late husband’s peculiar clothing reveals a miraculous message from above.
Our blogger recalls how his mother and a beloved parishioner both died quickly and peacefully.
After her husband died, she thought she’d never cook again.
In their darkest hours, divine mystery brightened their path forward.
She felt very alone after her husband passed away. Then she realized that support was always available.
Her anxiety about multiple situations threatened to overwhelm her. Then she prayed and asked God for a sign.
A heaven-sent dream comforted her on the first Christmas without her dad.
A year after my father died, I feel myself shifting into a new relationship with grief.
A pastor reflects on civil rights, loss and the Biblical case for coping with it all.