Résultats pour "1" dans Perte et deuil

Ce livre "Comment faire un bon deuil" explore les méandres complexes du deuil avec une approche universelle du deuil à travers différentes cultures, religions et courants de pensés. Plutôt que de proposer une méthode, qui n’existe nulle part, il se concentre sur la suggestion de récits et le témoignage du cas personnel de l’auteur, mettant en lumière les chemins empruntés pour surmonter cette épreuve.

With a skeptical eye and a profound passion for understanding the inexplicable, Liz studies psychic mediums, takes classes on ghost hunting, attends a séance, attempts spoon bending and volunteers for an organization that scientifically researches mediums. When this organization holds a weekend conference, she finally gets a behind the scenes view into this world, where everything she has been studying culminates in one of the biggest WTF’s Liz has encountered. But is there actually enough evidence to prove we survive . . . that her dad is still with her?

Death is nothing at all. Grief is very real. My husband had a stage 4 cancer diagnosis at 52 and died at 61 years. We had years to plan and explore our plan to write this book together, if possible after he died. I was a grief counselor for Hospice across his whole disease process. The After Death Communication stories of my clients gave us hope that not only would death not truly separate us, but could begin a different form of a continuing relationship. He agreed to provide proof for me that his consciousness survived after his body died. He did just that. This book is our story.

On October 9, 2010, at the age of 86, Teddy Key passed away at her Florida home, her family by her side. Nineteen days later, her beautiful voice began to communicate with her eldest daughter, Frances, about the scope and wonder of her new perspective from the afterlife state. Through a variety of experiences including automatic writing, direct contact, and sudden downloads of information, this remarkable collection of insights was handwritten in less than a year.

March, 1914. When talented artist Isobel embarks on a journey to Egypt, it's to reunite her best friend, Alice, with her husband, Wilfred—and to use the stunning sights of Cairo as inspiration for her own paintings. A whirlwind romance was the last thing she expected, but when Isobel meets Wilfred's handsome brother, Edward, neither can deny the strong connection between them—especially when unexpected tragedy strikes, leaving them all reeling. Just as they get to grips with their grief, WW1 erupts, and the lovers are forced to separate. 

One story in this audiobook - How to Get Social Security Disability Benefits - is all about getting disability benefits, written by a retired social worker. It includes step-by-step advice and more. The way this book was written is funny and entertaining. It's a shorter book, but it is some milk, and all meat, to use a Christian term. There is no fluff or filler in this audiobook. The other story in this audiobook - My Mom Is Dying Should I Be Sad? - is about the dilemma of forgiveness I had to face when my 86-year-old mom lay on death bed.

This little collection of Poetry has been written with mothers in mind and others seeking comfort and support after loss of a child at any age including stillborn and miscarriage. It is a useful product and gift for any parent to express their love for their child. Sometimes when we are faced with a loss such as a child, we find we are overwhelmed with grief which may close down our ability to find the proper words to express our love for our child, as this is what happened to myself.

This beautiful book documents the author's intimate journey of codependency, religious deconstruction, divorce, heartbreak, and ultimately ends with her finding her way back to herself.

Beside The Still Waters: Having Faith Even When....... is a book that helps anyone struggling with their faith when they are losing or have lost a loved one. We have been taught that our faith must be unmovable; yet in the midst of grieving, our faith must be fluid like water so that we can adjust to our current situation. This book will help you move from "rock faith" to "fluid faith" as you walk through your grieving process.

Enough is the recollections of a man struggling to understand his Love/Hate/Oye Vey relationship with his addict mother, and why he can't seem to remember where she's buried. After a lifetime of abuse and neglect, a man chooses to spend the last two weeks of his mother's life in a hospital with her—mostly to comfort her fears and to make sure she is never coming back.

Dealing with the loss of a pet can be heartbreaking. Rascal was my best friend. When he died, I was devastated. To help deal with the grieving process, I put together a collection of pictures and made this memorial tribute to my best friend. This is for you, Rascal. Cross the rainbow bridge until we meet again.

The process of grieving is like walking through a murky swamp. In this audiobook, I want to talk with you about the way it feels. There's no way I can know exactly what you are going through, not even if we could sit and talk and you could tell me. I will tell you though that I have experienced grief and known many other dear ones who have.