When you grieve, it’s normal to wonder if you’ll ever feel okay again. Loneliness, fear, confusion, and anger make hope hard to come by. And yet, grieving in hope is vital to the healing process. This book gently shows how hope is truly possible during this difficult time. Each person experiences loss in different ways, but with God’s help, grieving can be your path back to peace.
In the Logos edition, this volume is enhanced by amazing functionality. Important terms link to dictionaries, encyclopedias, and a wealth of other resources in your digital library. Perform powerful searches to find exactly what you’re looking for. Take the discussion with you using tablet and mobile apps. With Logos Bible Software, the most efficient and comprehensive research tools are in one place, so you get the most out of your study.
If you like this resource be sure to check out James R. White Collection (12 vols.)
James R. White is the director of Alpha and Omega Ministries, an evangelical Reformed Christian apologetics organization based in Phoenix, Arizona. He is the author of more than 20 books and has engaged in numerous moderated debates. White serves as an elder of the Phoenix Reformed Baptist Church.
“Well, grief is not handled well alone. God made us social beings, and when we lose a loved one, we desire and need the help and assistance of others.” (Page 23)
“Fear feeds on isolation, and isolation feeds on fear.” (Page 36)
“The grieving process is not a line, neither is it a circle. Instead, we might best describe it as a spiral. From one viewpoint, a spiral looks like a circle, but from another you can see that progress is being made in one direction or another. That spiral can be headed up or down. In either case, a person traveling along that spiral may visit one stage of grief more than once, but if progress is being made, one will have learned from that stage before, and if healing is taking place, one will not stay in that stage as long as before. Each time we meet those feelings, we are a little better able to handle them, a little better able to go on with our lives.” (Pages 29–30)
“One does not seek to escape grief, but to embrace it, work through it, allow it to heal the hurt, so that we can move on with our lives in full light and recognition of what has happened and how God has changed our lives as a result.” (Page 23)
“long-lasting habits. The pain is just as severe, but the process of grieving that” (Page 25)
1 rating
Patrick
1/19/2022