“The biggest myth I see is that grief is a poison to get past,” says hospital chaplain J.S. Park, talking about his new book on grief, “As Long as You Need: Permission to Grieve.”
Anyone experiencing loss and grief, whatever the reason, is invited to attend a GriefShare group, where participants learn to use what they’ve gone through to help others and are guided toward a stronger relationship with Christ.
“God is present. He is good — even in the waiting, the silence and the tragedy,” a daughter reflects following the loss of her father to a 25-year battle with heart disease.
Beeson graduate Hayden Walker shared lessons she learned following the loss of her child during an Oct. 10 seminar, “Ministering To and Through Grief,” an event to equip women in ministry to face these difficult situations.
When Bob Terry’s wife, Eleanor, died in 1998 following a car accident in South Africa, he began a journey with grief he never expected and
After their second child was born, Lindsay Lyon and her husband, Nathan, felt like God was leading them to stay in sleep-deprived “baby mode” and
“The Widow’s Song” by Frances Rollins King Abrams is an encouraging book for her target audience, those who have lost a spouse, but it is
When Marica’s husband died after a long illness, she thought she was prepared to handle living alone. She never imagined the loneliness she would face,
