How to pray on the anniversary of a loss.
Pray honestly on the anniversary of a loss with room for remembrance, sadness, gratitude, and a simple plan for support during the day.
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Grief & hard seasons
Make room for loss, unanswered questions, and practical care in difficult seasons.
10 articles
Grief & hard seasons
How to support a grieving friend when you do not know what to say.
Support a grieving friend with honest words, patient listening, specific practical help, and continued contact after the first weeks of loss.
Read articleIs it okay to feel joy while you are grieving?
Make room for moments of joy during grief without treating a smile, laughter, or a good day as disloyalty to someone you miss.
Read articleHow to navigate the holidays after losing someone you love.
Plan for holidays after a loss with flexible traditions, clear communication, simple remembrance, and permission to make the gathering smaller.
Read articleHow to grieve a future that did not happen.
Grieve an imagined future that will not happen by naming the loss, allowing lament, and making room for present life without forcing a replacement dream.
Read articleHow to find community after moving to a new city.
Build community after moving by finding repeatable local activities, making small invitations, and giving relationships time to become familiar.
Read articleWhat to do when you feel lonely even around other people.
Respond to loneliness in a crowd by looking for being known, not only being near people, and taking one step toward a more reciprocal connection.
Read articleHow to receive help when you are used to being the strong one.
Accept help when you are used to being dependable by naming a concrete need, choosing trustworthy support, and allowing care without immediate repayment.
Read articleHow to make room for faith while living with chronic illness.
Make space for prayer, Scripture, and Christian community within the changing limits of chronic illness, without treating symptoms as a measure of faith.
Read articleHow to support someone whose illness is not getting better.
Support someone with ongoing illness through dependable practical care, respect for their choices, and a friendship that includes more than medical updates.
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