No Time for Goodbyes When I was fifteen, my mom died of a heart attack. She and I were so closely bonded that I couldn’t imagine living in the world without her—so much so that in the immediate aftermath of her death, the thought of suicide consoled me. I believed that if I couldn’t be […]
My Sacred Tears: Cherishing Grief Read More »
Editor’s Note: Dr. Wolfelt frequently writes about grieving for military families. He is on the Advisory Board of TAPS, a national nonprofit organization providing compassionate care and comprehensive resources for all those grieving the death of a military or veteran loved one. In this very troubled time where families of civilians and soldiers defending their
Healing Your Traumatized Heart: Seeking Safety, Understanding, and Peace Part Two Read More »
Editor’s Note: Dr. Wolfelt frequently writes about grieving for military families. He is on the Advisory Board of TAPS, a national nonprofit organization providing compassionate care and comprehensive resources for all those grieving the death of a military or veteran loved one. In this very troubled time where families of civilians and soldiers defending their
Healing Your Traumatized Heart: Seeking Safety, Understanding, and Peace Read More »
by Thomas Attig I am sure that I am not alone in approaching Thanksgiving, Christmas, Hanukah, and New Years with sorrow in my heart over the death of a loved one. I hope these reflections will provide guidance for reaching through the sorrows of loss in the coming season. During the holidays, the pain of
Holiday Sorrows and Precious Gifts Read More »
FIVE MINUTES TO LIVE is a famous sermon given by Rabbi Kenneth Berger on Yom Kippur day in the fall of 1986. It was inspired by the crash of the Challenger space shuttle on January 28, 1986 and the subsequent revelation that the crew had likely survived the explosion and lived for another five minutes
FIVE MINUTES TO LIVE: An AfterTalk Inspirational Quote: Read More »
