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Funeral Wreaths
Assuming you are not looking for the physical body of someone who has passed on, it is not so difficult to connect with your deceased friend or family member. That being said, there are certain steps that I, as a Medium, take before connecting with the deceased. If you are planning a visit with someone who has died, my suggestion is to follow a simple protocol such as what I share below, not just to maximize your results but also for your protection.
How do we deal with the space created from loss? All of us experience loss throughout our lifetime. There are the obvious losses: death of a loved one, divorce, health, a career, money...And there are more subtle losses: our youth, our identity, our children growing up and leaving, dreams that will never be realized... Find out how to grieve well.
The sense of responsibility we have as pet owners is huge in itself. For some the comparison to children is fair. How many people do you know who count their pets among their 'dependents'? Maybe you are one of them? So, when we helplessly watch them suffer an illness or aging, how do we make the big decision to let them go? How do we grieve our heart-felt loss of our dear loved ones?
The depth and breadth of imprecation in this psalm shows us one human being at their absolute lowest ebb. There is no further down the abyss. It's therefore an empathetic catchall, because as we read its verses, we can place ourselves right there, in the darkest miry pit, out of control, depressed, and at the whim of whatever enemies are ours - whether these are actual people, our feelings or thoughts or something else. Take heart, God's beyond this scary shade, willing us to the finish line, calling us home.
My son Jesse died ten years ago. He was twenty-nine, and I loved him unconditionally. We had the best possible father/son relationship and reaffirmed our love every time we spoke.
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Deena Livingston leaves behind a broken romance and her chef job in Atlanta to spend time at her grandfather's cabin in the mountains of North Carolina. But her grandfather has an odd request: he wants Deena to teach cooking classes to the ragtag group of middle-schoolers who attend the local afterschool program, The Center. Reluctantly, Deena agrees, but how is she supposed to convince these kids that cooking at home is better than eating at McDonalds? And after all she went through in Atlanta, why is she attracted to Zack, the social worker at The Center? Can a Dr. Seuss-quoting plumber, a curly-haired basketball player, and a group of middle-schoolers change Deena's outlook on life?


