Widows & Widowers Support Group
This community is dedicated to those who have lost a husband, wife, or partner. Anything is open for discussion here, with the hope that we can focus on grief, bereavement, life after loss, and continuing on after a great loss.
Death is a robber of loved ones, their love and making memories.
Death is loneliness, depression and never ready to say goodbye.
Death is dealing with survivors who grow tired of talking about someone who isn't there.
Death is nonnegotiable, brutal in its finality, unforgiving and no second chances.
Death is cutting short relationships, dreams, and hopefullness.
Death is forcing change, disrupting familiar patterns, and rebuilding.
Death is confronting our mortality, reassessing our lives, and counting the days.
Death is exploring the afterlife, thinking beyond the physical, and reuniting with our loved ones.
Death is rediscovering faith, making new relationships, and becoming more spiritual.
In essence, death has always been a part of us, but now we are forced to see.
Death is loneliness, depression and never ready to say goodbye.
Death is dealing with survivors who grow tired of talking about someone who isn't there.
Death is nonnegotiable, brutal in its finality, unforgiving and no second chances.
Death is cutting short relationships, dreams, and hopefullness.
Death is forcing change, disrupting familiar patterns, and rebuilding.
Death is confronting our mortality, reassessing our lives, and counting the days.
Death is exploring the afterlife, thinking beyond the physical, and reuniting with our loved ones.
Death is rediscovering faith, making new relationships, and becoming more spiritual.
In essence, death has always been a part of us, but now we are forced to see.
Your essay, "What is Death?", is just what I need to share with them. I hope this will give them a clearer idea of the far-reaching effect of death - and why the effect is so long-lasting.
I thank you from the bottom of my broken heart.
Hugs to everyone.