Complete Story
 

02/07/2012

Resource Review

By: Janet Blankenship, OFDA Resource Consultant

 Resource Review

By: Janet Blankenship, OFDA Resource Consultant           

 

 

 

Nan Zastrow, author of the two books below, began her grief journey when their 21 year old son died as a result of suicide in 1993.  Their group originally called Roots and Wings, published the Wings newsletter, purchased by funeral homes and individuals, was both educational and supportive.  In 2003, they changed their group to Wings-A grief education ministry.  Check out their webpage at www.wingsgrief.org or Wings on Facebook.

 

In my continuing review of resources available through the Centering Corporation, I found the book below along with a booklet series adapted from the main text.

 

 

After the intensity, detail and responsibility of Good Words:  Memorializing through a eulogy, I read The Power of Grieving--a stronger you.  This book uses a relaxed conversational style to take you through the journey of grief, from being a caregiver to taking care of yourself after the death of your loved one.

 

 

From her explanation of the cover photo choice, your inner spirit, eight meditation paths and mediation tips you are ready to begin the journey of the 365 quotations shared; some contributors you will recognize, others ones you might want to find out more about and you will also learn the author of some quotes familiar to you.  Although her audience was initially aimed at women, men will also find the quotes useful.  I especially liked the one from John Wayne, Tomorrow is the most important thing in life.  Comes into us at midnight very clean.  It's perfect when it arrives and puts itself in our hands.  It hopes we've learned something from yesterday.

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