death quotes grieving

From this perspective, we must seek our goal and mission in something that transcends birth and death, something that we can give our whole life to. Only then can we tap the inexhaustible potential of life. In other words, we must advance beyond the mere struggle to stay alive and be prepared to ask ourselves for what purpose we live our lives.. While it is important to win, it's even more important to remain undefeated no matter what happens..

Since Eric died last week, my other dog, Blackie, is grieving for him. I knew she would; we both are. But I'm wondering what I can do to help her grieving process. When I'm at home, I make sure I spend lots of time with her. I groomed and bathed her and let her in the house now, which she enjoys (Eric did NOT like being in the house--he was an outdoor dog and was certain to make that clear to everyone. He never willingly came inside, even on cold nights last winter).

In the first place it provides us with the courage to challenge both life and death. It enables us to see death not as some terrifying unknown but as a normal phase of existence that alternates with life in an eternal cycle. Second, it teaches us to treasure the life we are now living and to try to make it as worthwhile as possible.

Depression results because of the extreme loss someone feels and is absolutely normal process of grieving. Google the steps of grieving and allow the person you are trying to help lead the way. This is a process that cannot be interrupted and it has to play out. If depression levels are dangerous to the point of loss of health, persuade them to go to a doc for medication to balance them out a little. Other than that, just be there.

I am currently in the same situation as you. I lost my oldest same three who was 11 two years ago and am currently pregnant. I believe that he will come around. It's just something that you both have to work through. He's probably harboring a fear about something happening to your currently unborn child in the future and not wanting to deal with another loss like that. I suggested talking to a counselor and going through some grief classes.

It's a very difficult thing to learn that one is terminal and I feel it's important to know that anything you may be feeling is okay. Why me.....anger....sadness..... The good thing about knowing you are terminal, is it gives you the time and opportunity to say all your unspoken words and to make amends with anyone you need to. You get to say your goodbyes, all your I love you's, and have peace in your heart. You can put your loved ones at ease and let your wishes be known.

Last month, after we had not been in contact with each other for about six months (although we did pass each other on the road and would smile and wave), I read of his sudden death in the newspaper. This wonderfully humble, sweet man had a stroke at his home and wasn't discovered for a couple of days. I am beyond distraught. I cry behind closed doors all day long. I feel regret for not giving him the one thing he wanted in this world - me, free and clear, all to himself.

as I know alot of my MH friends are as well... I thought it would be cool to get some of our favorite quotes in one place.... So, here's my first favorite and I'm sure I will post others later.... Can't wait to see yours as well... " If you can't convince them, confuse them!" -HARRY S.

7 with her as his job was military. Her death has brought the children into his life now on a daily basis. He seems polarized to make any decisions and when he does he cries and/or makes horrible choices. Their marriage was in severe trouble prior to the divorce and it was messy, she left him and took the kids while he was traveling to their other home and moved a boyfriend in, who at the time of her death was her fiancee.

Hi Susan, I'm not a grieving Mother, nor have I ever experienced the loss of an innocent unborn life. But, I'm certain the grief that one endures with the loss of a baby must be uncomprehendable. People can say what they think are words of kindness and comfort, but only the individual that suffers the loss knows what can console them, whether it's crying, praying, solitude or just time.

I am sure if it is out of control a short term thing might be ok, or some very good support if you are lucky enough to have it. It also depends on the type of death that happened you are grieving about. There are a lot of good support groups out there these days, so I wish you well and sorry to hear about your loss. It would be a good idea to let your Dr. know this as well.

My question is about these quotes I have been posting I would like to know if I posted some on religon would that offend anyone being that must would be refferancing Buddhsium but when you read the quotes the can be transfered into anyones faith so I would like to know if people would be offended thanks.

Just know that each of us grieve in our own way and THERE IS NO RIGHT OR WRONG WAY TO GRIEVE. You must do what is right for you. And there is no time frame for grieving. You NEVER GET OVER IT, as some people may say, but we can learn to live with our grief. Remember, though, that it is important to grieve, no matter how hard it is. And grieving is a tough process that takes time. My thoughts are with you, and I wish you peace.

I lost my brother a year ago, my grandmother 2 years ago, a granddaughter 2 years ago, a sister 3 years ago and my dad 8 years ago. I was grieving the loss of them and now my mom who truly was my best friend. I go from being angry to crying quick. People are telling me be strong stop crying and move on I can't and don't know how to.

m aware of how easy it would be to shift from grieving the sudden death of someone I loved, to slipping into a deep, dark depression; perhaps this time, never coming out of it. Yes, it's early days and I know it will take time. I also mindful of getting enough sleep, exercise, eating well, taking meds etc. etc. but I am soooooo heavy-hearted and in many ways just want to give into the sorrow and sink to the ocean floor.

I just feel completely numb, I seem to be getting on with life as normal not thinking she is gone at all therefore not grieving. I feel guilty that I am not grieving and upset as I loved my mom very dearly and should be really upset at her loss. I am waiting for this avalanche of grief to descend on me. Is this normal?

Welcome to the dog forum, very sorry for your grieving and the loss of your pet! I read your situation, that is odd, did your vet have any explanation? Over to right of this thread and scroll down, you will see small box "ask a vet" Dr. Cheng, I have seen others post the same concern regarding the death of their pet, and the vet here has some very informative info that may help, so repost your question there too....

What can I do help my grieving 3 year chocolate lab? A week ago today out 12 year old pitbull passed away and out 3 year chocolate lab is very sad and does not want to be left alone, we take almost everywhere, any advice?

Grief often affects us differently each time we experience it. It may be that your grieving was largely done after making the decision to end their pain. Or you may just be having a period of numbness now. Either way, be kind to yourself and know that you made the right decision.

I lost touch with someone close to me about six months ago. Because of the nature of the relationship, I can't keep touch with him. I told him to contact me when he could, but he could not say either way. I can't live in the despair of the impossible that I'll never see him again. I might not, but I truly believe I will. I accept the dynamic has changed and I have no control over things, but I'm still sad. My friends say its grief. Is it?

I started miscarrying this morning. I had low HcG levels, so I knew it was a possibility, but I still held out hope. I feel so lost and pained over this loss even though I was only 5 weeks. I feel like I'm grieving a death...I am just beside myself. Any advice on how to grieve? I don't know what to do with myself...

I haven’t been doing much excercise recently and four days ago I found out there had been a death of one of my close family members so I have been grieving and not sleeping much, maybe that has something to do with it? Is there anything I can do to make it occur soon or is there an explanation to this?

I have been seeing quotes from others and writing quotes, and others in detox are requesting more. I know in my darkest hours that I chanted, "There is no problem so big that drugs can't make it worse." What has helped or is helping you? God, Grant me the serenity to Accept the things I cannot change, Courage to change the things I can, and Wisdom to know the difference.

I am so sorry to hear of your brother's loss...as I am just into the grieving process myself, I don't know how long it lasts...a week, month, year, years? My mother died when I was 8, some 50 years ago...and to this day while I'm not in mourning or grief, I find myself thinking of her often, wondering what life would have been like had she survived breast cancer..her father, my grandfather (her father) died just a week later..my mother was their only child.

Death quotes grieving

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