
Bereavement and the internet
The internet has provided a wider circle “to shout our grief into a cruel world, and it helps the world to extend offerings in return.”

The internet has provided a wider circle “to shout our grief into a cruel world, and it helps the world to extend offerings in return.”

This began what I now call a pilgrimage through loss. These were during the same years that our mourning-avoidant culture heralded “closure” and “moving on” as the hallmarks of healthy grief. Elizabeth Kübler-Ross’s “stages of grief” adapted from her death and dying work became a dominant narrative. This focus on closure seemed deeply flawed. Plus, it didn’t fit, and, instinctively, it didn’t seem wise or realistic.

by Maria L. Evans O God, whose beloved Son took children into his arms and blessed them: Give us grace to entrust N. to

“A Grief Observed”, the first-hand account of C. S. Lewis’ struggle with grief following the death of his wife, is being re-released by Faber next month.
I know end might be near as this is only day of my adulthood I’ve seen my mother and she hasn’t asked, “Why that shirt?” ~Scott Simon
by Donald Schell After forty years of asking people to try and reflect on new ways of practicing church, I’m still loving helping our gathered