Are you sure?
This bookmark will be removed from all folders and any saved notes will be permanently removed.
What death does not do
It's life of course, not death, that has all the values, all the things we most love.
Yet haven't most of us felt at some time that death has shown a complete and desolating power by closing down a life —the life of someone we loved more than we could ever put into words?
It raises some of the hardest questions. The last thing we want is smooth, familiar answers. But reaching out for reassurance and healing of grief, we may find quite unexpected insights coming to us along the way.
Enjoy 1 free Sentinel article or audio program each month, including content from 1898 to today.
JSH Collections
This article is included in:
2010 - PAMPHLET
Overcoming grief
JSH-Online has hundreds of pamphlets, anthologies, and special editions for you to discover.
February 13, 1989 issue
View Issue-
No more "Why me?"
Deborah Skillin Dibble
-
Where are the boats?
Judith Lynn Moore
-
Healing grief about loved ones
Thomas Richard Mitchinson
-
The rainbow's promise
Gloria Delroy
-
Moving day
Joanne Mazna Garinger
-
Where is our closet?
Edward G. Karst
-
What death does not do
Allison W. Phinney, Jr.
-
Single-hearted devotion
Michael D. Rissler
-
The Christ appears
Eleanor Henderson Buser
-
This long overdue testimony comes from a heart full of gratitude...
Mildred E. Dougherty
-
I am profoundly grateful that my parents were introduced...
Robert A. Charbeneau
-
Christian Science is the greatest gift given to me by my grandmother...
Donna Jean Murray Brewer
-
A friend and I were playing in the garage
Philip Mayor with contributions from Janet Mayor
-
From hand to hand
The Editors with contributions from L. B. R.