Grief Survivor: 30 Steps Toward Hope and Healing ნიმუში

WHAT WE SAY MATTERS
At the wake, after a funeral, even at the soccer field, you may have heard well-meaning people offer platitudes to fill the awkward silence. Sometimes there are no words that will make the circumstance better. Sometimes words actually make the situation worse.
Maybe you've heard some of these not-so-helpful statements:
"God must have needed another angel in heaven."
"You're young. You can marry again."
"You can always have more children."
"They're in a better place now, right?"
"I know exactly how you're feeling."
If you're tempted to strike back and set the record straight, take a deep breath and count to ten. Hopefully the well-meaning person will learn from your silence!
A few words that might help:
"I'm so sorry."
"I can't imagine how you must be feeling."
"I'd love to bring you a meal in a couple weeks."
Reflect: If there's something someone said or did that was especially comforting, write about it; and if you're up to it take a moment and thank them today.
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About this Plan

Losing a loved one can leave you anxious, confused, and even feeling a little bit crazy. The good news is you're not crazy. You're grieving. Author, Beth Marshall understands. After losing some of her favorite family members, she wasn't sure where to turn. She ultimately found great comfort through God's word and by writing straight through the valley until the light began to shine again. You're invited to grab a journal, reflect or write through the daily prompts, and allow the Lord to begin to heal your heart.
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