Sentences with phrase «about your grief so»

As a husband, you can find a few minutes at the end of the day to talk about your grief so that your wife knows you are willing to open up.

Not exact matches

«I've learned so much from my customers about death and grief and love,» she says.

Someone told me about their church holding a Blue Christmas service for those in their community who are grieving and longing at Christmas, unable to fathom the joy perhaps, and so they make space for prayer, for communion, for quiet, to hold each other, to light candles for their grief together for just an evening in the midst of the shopping and the wrapping and the bright tinsel.

He seems to suggest, for example, that people approach tragedies and grief not so much by grieving but by raising abstract questions about the causes of suffering in the world.

When he asks about their sorrow, they are so absorbed in that grief that they can not believe that this person doesn't know about their experience.

At the heart of this approach are the individual's concerns about questions of suffering, purpose in life, coping with grief or ecstasy, and so on.

Pearls are for tears, too, some people find them a sad reference but my tears when I finally had her safely in my arms tell me something so different and deep about our tears and the way we are baptized in them, too, even in the grief and the pain blending with the most powerful love and strength.

I bring the conversation up because it came to mind last week when I was reading about a Christian ethicist so passionately committed to defending the (unmistakably) exceptional nature of human beings that he thinks it necessary to forbid his children any sentimental solicitude for the suffering of beasts, and to disabuse them of the least trace of the dangerous fantasy or pathetic fallacy that animals experience anything analogous to human emotions, motives, or needs; they can not really, he insists, know anxiety, grief, regret, or disappointment, and so we should never allow them to divert our sympathies or ethical longings from their proper object.

I often think about how people so long for a life without grief and pain and heartache, but I also wonder if we would know what joy and peace are without these things.

I think the best response you can give anyone who gives you grief about what you like to do is just, «So?»

You're so right, I get what some people are saying that it's only one game but it's against them, we have to win, I can't bare to think about the grief I'm going to get if heaven forbid we lose, I hope Wenger and the players are feeling the same.

Apart from showing the determination not to sell Alexis Sanchez to a Premier League rival, Wenger did nothing but make the already rich club some more money and we were understandably furious, so it is hardly surprising that the Frenchman is getting so much grief about our sloppy start to the season.

And so I've started reading books about grief — about surviving the death of an adult sibling, about sudden loss.

I «wore» my kids everywhere, breastfed both for at least 24 months each, answered their cries at night, rocked them to sleep, no crying it out, etc but got SO much grief about not co-sleeping.

Then, once I started opening up to everyone — and I mean everyone — about the death of my son, I discovered that so many people had also endured the same pain, loneliness, confusion and grief.

At first I wasn't so excited about the food dye petition until I actually read it — Good grief — can't believe what manufactures are putting in the food and even if I choose a diff alternative for my kids that stuff just shouldn't be on the market.

All of these cases are carried out with parental consent, so we are working in partnership with the parents to find out as much as we can about why the baby died, or what the syndrome was, and any information we find will help the family for the future, both in dealing with grief and also for future pregnancies and accurate risk counselling.

; in other words they will be talking about the dead cat, the thing you want them to talk about, and they will not be talking about the issue that has been causing you so much grief.»

So open up about your grief, share your favorite stories about your pet, and maybe seek advice from someone you know who has gone through a similar experience.

When I began talking with others about what I'd been through — what I was still going through despite societal expectations of the grief timeline — I began to realize that so many women carry this sorrow inside themselves.

He is reclusive, and somewhat antisocial, but it's obvious that his family cares about him, that his co-worker likes him, and that he is not ready to advance in the world with so much grief stored up.

There's so much to write about with «Hereditary,» but it's positively groundbreaking how the scares of this movie function like nightmarish manifestations of grief, sometimes slowly transforming the psychologies of its characters and other times striking with merciless, back - breaking ferocity.

At its core, A Fantastic Woman is a story about grief, and the walls we put up to avoid processing it, that just so happens to include the added context of trans identity.

The investigating officer, Calloway (Trevor Howard) tells Martins about Lime's unsavory character, but his grief - stricken lover, Anna (Alida Valli) doesn't believe the stories, so perhaps neither should Martins.

«A Ghost Story,» a surreal drama about death and grief, is the best movie of 2017 — so say the members of the Utah Film Critics Association, who voted Sunday on the group's major awards.

From the grief - stricken Kristen Stewart contemplating the existence of her own spirituality as Maureen in Personal Shopper to the burgeoning determination that manifests slowly but surely in Mildred Loving's (Ruth Negga) incorrigible spirit in Loving as she seeks justice for her so - deemed illegal interracial marriage, to the existential despair of Emily Dickinson (Cynthia Nixon) in A Quiet Passion that is largely shaped by the suffocating position women had to endure in the 1800s — to say nothing of the micro-nuance on display in the tripartite Certain Women — I could ramble on for thousands of words about the things I've learned during this festival watching beautiful, brave, and flawed women characters try to move through their lonely fictional worlds.

We're so understandably wrapped up in our grief that we focus on that person's most positive characteristics, setting aside everything about him or her that doesn't fit that glowing remembrance.

Grief, it can be argued, never leaves you — and so a film about such pain should similarly never try to shake its central mourner.

His mise en scène is very sober, with deliberate pacing, no music, and muted cinematography in blue and gray hues, with things moving in and out of frame, in and out of focus... In a not so specific way, this made me think of M. Night Shyamalan's visual style; the fact that the film is about how people deal with grief, like many of the «Sixth Sense» director's films, only furthered this impression.

So begins A Child's Grief Journey (Marco Products), a moving and instructive book by Amy Jay Barry about a child's loss of a parent.

This book is about books and reading but this book is also about so many other important matters: drugs, grief, forgiveness to name a few.

There are so seldom stories written about true love striking «senior citizens», or in this case, two mature widowed individuals that are clearly battling both their own personal grief over their lost spouses as well as their own loneliness.

Not since Good Grief has a book about a young widow been so poignant, funny, original, and utterly believable.

- The Telegraph (UK) «Captures some beautiful truths about love and loss... [It] works because of what it demands its reader provide: we have all lost someone, or love someone whom we fear losing, and so in the gaps and silences provided by this book we are invited to supply our own grief, our own love, our own hope, and this transforms the work into a luminous reading experience.»

There is just something oh so human about getting rid of your losers; it seems that once they're gone from your portfolio a weight is lifted, you can finally forget the damage they did and the grief they inflicted.

The book is about all of the bubbles that have come to grief over the last couple thousand years or so.

Our then vet was about a two - hour ride from our home, so knowing the road ahead and what lay at its end caused me understandable apprehension and grief.

As she spoke with us about the experience, she said that she was so thankful that we could relate to her grief.

Seriously, they've put up with a lot of grief with us so far, and I am grateful so far that they have kept their word with us about «editorial independence.»

So what True Love Edition is, whether intentionally or not, is ultimately a story about existing in a rural community as an LGBTQIA + person that isn't centered around death and grief and suffering.

It now asks a number of questions about people's experiences of unemployment, crowding in their house, experiences of racism and grief, relationship breakups, gambling, and so on, as well as about community activity, education and other possible protective factors.

With grief counseling, you can learn about each of these experiences before they happen so you can be prepared for the emotions that follow.

Experiences that provoke a feeling of abandonment, lack of connection, or personal failure are so difficult to stay with and speaking about the grief and sadness can make one quite vulnerable, especially with someone you may or may not fully trust with your feelings at this point.

When the program directors were first setting up this year - long course 4 years ago, they anticipated that parts of the curriculum — such as the readings about insecure attachment and early trauma — might trigger feelings of loss and grief in their students who were so far from their support systems back home.