Sentences with phrase «as grief feels»

Just as grief feels different to different people, coping with grief may be very different from one parent to another.

Not exact matches

Having worked as a firefighter for over thirty years, having worked as a grief counselor for over five years, having experienced lots of pain, suffering and sorrow as a hypnotherapist, to allow those in grieve, to be able to share their feelings and emotions in a non-judgmental atmosphere is huge.

But as I stood where I last saw her alive, feeling again the grief, I remembered what Paul said about the afflictions we face in this life: «For our momentary light affliction is producing for us an absolutely incomparable eternal weight of glory» (2 Co. 4:17).

Unless processed through grief, pain will eventually find a way out in illness or depression, or will lead the griever to avoid all the deep feelings with which it is associated, preventing her from ever again feeling love or enjoying herself as deeply as before.

When the pain and anger of grief are allowed to take their course, they will eventually join with the gamut of other feelings of grief, including joy and hope as well as sorrow, to focus on the true enemy, death, and the true goal, life.

The growth counselor's function is to help such persons as they work through their resistance to bury a dead relationship; uncouple without infighting so as to avoid further hurt to each other and to their children; agree on a plan for the children that will be best for the children's mental health; work through the ambivalent feelings that usually accompany divorce — guilt, rage, release, resentment, failure, joy, loss — so that each person's infected grief wound can heal; discover what each contributed to the disintegration of their relationship; learn the relationship - building and love - nurturing skills which each will need either to enjoy creative singlehood or to establish a better marriage.

The grief he endured simply caused him to feel as though he had been forsaken, but God never forsakes us, and I don't believe he ever forsook Jesus.

Good Grief - It's not that we take religion «SO personally», as you put it, it's just that nobody else seems interested in challenging religious beliefs seriously, something that many of us feel is absolutely necessary considering how much harm they can cause within society.

As long as these mothers continue to perform Strong Black Woman, people will love them, but if at any moment they were to break down and show the grief they feel, and the pain, and the trauma, and the tears, and the rage, they would cease to be our heroeAs long as these mothers continue to perform Strong Black Woman, people will love them, but if at any moment they were to break down and show the grief they feel, and the pain, and the trauma, and the tears, and the rage, they would cease to be our heroeas these mothers continue to perform Strong Black Woman, people will love them, but if at any moment they were to break down and show the grief they feel, and the pain, and the trauma, and the tears, and the rage, they would cease to be our heroes.

As I've read through the comments I've once again been overcome by grief that theses conversations have to exist... that my gay brothers and sisters have to overcome the feeling that there is something wrong with them..

Viewing this process as stages of grief will help me not to feel so lost.

The group succeeded in reaching a feeling level, discussing such matters as their perceptions of each other, feelings about having children as this relates to marital intimacy, and the grief experience of one member.

Fishon, I also was thinking of Viktor Frankl (whose books have impacted me greatly) today as I was processing some of the differences between feeling and expressing grief and anguish as a part of choosing to turn from bitterness and trust God vs. choosing bitterness because I can't get past the reality that what happened was injust.

Or they may feel self - hatred for having contributed to the nurture of someone who, as they see it, arrogantly took his or her life — a prerogative of God alone: A survivor's grief may be so severe that it can become a cause of self - execution on the part of the bereaved.

She considers the nurses «compassionate and sensitive»; describes herself as «always controlled, cooperative, compliant, an excellent patient, automatically responsive to the needs and feeling of others,» who is «shocked» when her grief breaks through her «normally strong controls.»

I began writing about Scandinavian food in 2009 a couple of months after Grandma Agny passed away; the grief had struck me in ways deeper than I could have expected, and I found myself seeking out elements of our shared Norwegian heritage as a way to feel closer to her memory.

Because as active as my parenthood may be right now, I never want to forget how the waiting felt, how the grief wrapped itself around the brightness of the sun, the casual small talk of those not acutely grieving, the ache from the long haul of hope.

Unresolved feelings, such as grief related to a divorce or loss of a loved one can be the root of the problem.

It almost feels as if this simple act helps me to get to the root of my problems, and as each weed falls in my bucket, a small piece of that grief and frustration falls into the bucket as well.

I've never experienced a loss as devastating as yours and if I had I know I'd feel immense grief too.

Comments such as «you can try again» or «time is a healer» all spoken and meant with the very best of intentions can feel belittling and dismissive to the grief for the longed for baby that has died.

As i wait for the arrival of a baby conceived after the death of my first baby when he was a month old, i worry about being able to offer him / her a life not completely shadowed by sadness and grief... I hold on to the hope that the love i already feel for this tiny human growing in me will allow me to give him the full life he / she deserves.

They may think it's their fault that their father is not around, feel grief, distress, and low self - esteem as adults.

One emotion is usually more «tolerable» for the child to experience, and this emotion serves as a barrier to feeling the others; i.e. high levels of anger or fear will prevent the child from feeling grief and shame.

As part of the healing process, the child needs to express her terror, rage, grief and shame, and have these feelings accepted and validated by her adoptive mother.

You may never truly «get over» your loss, but know that your grief will become more manageable over time especially if you recognize your feelings as valid and accept that you may need time to work through them.

While most surrogates agree that they don't bond as intensely with their surrogate babies as they do with their own children, you may experience feelings of grief or loss following the birth of the baby.

As a result, those with a loss often feel isolated in their grief and those trying to support are confused about how to help.

As a parent, you can't protect you children from grief, but you can help them express their feelings, comfort them, help them feel safer, and teach them how to deal with fear.

As you do your best to shepherd him through the college application process gracefully, you are likely filled with mixed feelings — with grief that he will be leaving and with relief that he will no longer be pitting his will against yours.

I was no longer in a place of deep grief and detachment, but I continued to feel guilty as my challenging rainbow baby again took attention away from my daughter.

Feelings of loss, grief, rejection and shame as well as identity issues, intimacy problems and problems with the evolution of self - control are all identified as life - long issues for adoptees, natural parents and even for the people who adopt in Deborah N. Silverstein and Sharon Kaplan's «Lifelong Issues in Adoption» available on the internet.

You might feel guilt as well as grief, and you'll be dealing with the mandatory police investigation into cause of death.

A lot of your feelings of grief about this have to do with pressure we put on ourselves, and the HUGE SOCIETAL PRESSURE that's laid at our feet to breastfeed... and if you «fail» you're a «failure» as a mother in general for not doing what is «best.»

Neither is true: grief is not forgotten even though it might not be felt as acutely.

It's not uncommon to feel alone in your grief following a miscarriage as they are unfortunately often not a subject that is openly discussed.

The grief caused by KABA's death has been greatly felt especially by the Multimedia Group Limited and as the funeral approaches, the mood at its offices have become more somber.

This surge of support can look and feel very different, such as stepping away from things that no longer serve you and an accompanying feeling of loss, grief, or disappointment.

Face your negative emotions as they arise, allowing yourself to feel sadness, grief, anxiety, and anger.

If you have experienced grief or loss of someone or a part of yourself, give yourself permission to feel exactly as you need to.

Comparing my couple of IVF rounds with someone's eight rounds only left me feeling not good enough or like my grief wasn't as bad.

Comparing my two rounds of IVF with someone's eight left me feeling not good enough and like my grief wasn't as bad.

Now you do not have to grief or feel sad as there can be someone at your side to understand your feelings and emotions.

Resorting to these easy, cheap scares feels a way of accounting for a requirement the Spierig's weren't really interested in though, as Winchester is seemingly more inclined to explore how cruelty, grief, and loss can affect people in different ways and to varying degrees.

But that won't prevent you from feeling Katja's grief as she listens to the medical examiner detail the horrifying ways Rocco was mutilated in the explosion, or her fury as she watches the neo-Nazi couple jump into each other's arms, knowing that they're the reason she will never embrace Nuri ever again.

This is a remarkable, triumphant, and confident picture by Aster, who gives the film an almost meditative - like sensation, as you feel every space you're in, every emotion, every moment of grief.

As Mary Todd Lincoln, you can empathize, feel, and damn near hold the screen attempting to console a woman beaten and broken with grief.

Sporting short hair ala Mia Farrow in Rosemary's Baby, Kidman is convincing as a woman completely overwrought with grief and confusion when this boy enters her life, but at times, she seems so gullible and obsessive that it's almost impossible to feel sorry for her situation.

Lawrence again shows the character's doubt as well as her courage and, late on, in another scene with the woebegone cat Buttercup, the explosive grief that she feels.

When Margot is goaded into climbing that tree (suspected to be rotting, the tree doctor gives it a clean bill of health), which stands as sentinel between the childhoods better remembered and the present better forgotten, and finds herself stuck there with a bug crawling into her ear, there is, stark and indelible, the feeling that we've come somewhere in our process of grief — past vengeance, into despair, no looking back.