as a child of God,even my pain has a purpose.That realization doesn't eliminate my pain,but it makes it more manageable."
(Patsy Clairmont, pg 589, NIV Women of Faith Study Bible)
You're not alone. Here's a safe place, a growing place, a way out of the shadows of grief . . . This blog provides resources and Biblical direction for helping you trust Jesus through one of life's most difficult challenges.
as a child of God,even my pain has a purpose.That realization doesn't eliminate my pain,but it makes it more manageable."
Thank you for taking the time to comment. I am not always able to reply but your remarks mean a lot to me and will appear as soon as possible.
Here are some tips for commenting:
Remember to click the Publish button when you are done.
Choosing the anonymous identity is easiest if you do not have your own blog.
Using a computer rather than a cell phone seems to work better. Thanks again!
1. Do not try to be a supermum. Tell your children how you feel. It is okay for them to see you cry, laugh, struggle with sometimes with mixed emotions. The more they see the real you the more they give themselves time to grief and allow the pain in their lives to alleviated
ReplyDelete2.It is not sin to ask God questions as to why you are a widow and all the loses that accompany widowhood How ever it is very wrong to totally walk away from God because with what has remained of your life i.e a mother, sister niece daughter grand mother, step mother lawyer doctor nurse cleaner, driver, sunday school teacher, evangelist, usher neighbour you still need God
Dear Gertie, These are wonderful notes to add to our do's and don'ts. And so true that there is a lot that remains of life. God has so much goodness in store for widows once we can get past the raw pain. Thanks for your insights.
ReplyDelete