Experiencing the death of a loved one makes life less certain, and you now might doubt yourself and the assump Ɵ ons you’ve long held. Your world has changed and what may have seemed secure is now gone. As a result, you may be struggling with uncertain Ɵ es related to your life’s philosophy and beliefs. You might be asking ques Ɵ ons like, • “What signi fi cance does my faith have for me now?” • “What is most important in my life?” • “Who am I apart from my loved one?” • “Where can I best u Ɵ lize my abili Ɵ es and gi Ō s in the future?” Remember, your life has changed and it’s quite legi Ɵ mate to feel unsure about these ma Ʃ ers. The important thing is to move slowly and at your own pace. Allow the ques Ɵ ons, but don’t pressure yourself to fi nd the answers right now. Answers will emerge slowly over Ɵ me. For now, live with a heart and mind that is open to the future, yet fully present in your ac Ɵ vi Ɵ es today. In his book, “From Beginning to End,” author Robert Fulghum says, “There is indeed a Ɵ me for all things under heaven. And for all the great rites of passage; Weddings, Funerals, Gradua Ɵ ons and Re Ɵ rements. For sunrise and sundown, for moon, rain, and for stars. A Ɵ me for the fi rst breath—’ah’— and the last breath —’oh.’ But in the mean Ɵ me, there is the in fi nite moment — A Ɵ me to do the dishes, And a Ɵ me to walk the dog.” Healing Unfolds In Its Own Way Your Journey is Uniquely Your Own
May you fi nd sa Ɵ sfac Ɵ on and meaning in the endless moments of each day.
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