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We had afew deaths of loved ones in my family. We found it best to get family and friends together. Lots of food and lots of wine ( we are italian), and everybody brings photos, videos and we all sit together.
First we start crying, and as the wine starts to flow, the stories are told. The funny ones, the ambarrasing ones and even the sad ones. Everybody knows something to say about the loved one. It is like having that person around one more time. And when the person who is suffering sees the happiness the person brought to so many lives, it helps. They see that it was a fufilled life and letting go is easier for them.
Hope it helps.

2006-11-20 02:41:34 · answer #1 · answered by eidunotno 3 · 0 0

I've never read Anything that surpasses the following brochure. It is available online, on audio, and in print.

When Someone You Love Dies :
- "It Can't Be True!"
- Is It Normal to Feel This Way?
- How Can I Live With My Grief?
- How Can Others Help?
- A Sure Hope for the Dead
- Miscarriage and Stillbirth--Mothers Grieve
- Sudden Infant Death Syndrome--Facing the Grief
- Some Practical Suggestions
- Helping Children Deal With Death
- Texts That Comfort
http://watchtower.org/e/we/index.htm

Also very special to me are the following online articles ...

“The Meek Shall Inherit the Earth”-- How? :
- God’s Eternal Purpose for the Earth
- A God Who Has Not Changed
- How to Share in the Promised Inheritance
http://www.watchtower.org/library/w/2004/10/1/article_02.htm *

The Marvelous New World of God's Making :
- Righteousness Replaces Wickedness
- Perfect Health Restored
> The Dead Return
- A Truly Peaceful World
- Earth Transformed Into a Paradise
- Undoing the Past
http://www.watchtower.org/library/dg/article_10.htm

*This URL will likely be changed soon. After that, the Advanced Search at http://watchtower.org/search/search_e.htm will find the new URL.

2006-11-19 18:40:21 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Every year at the time of the persons passing have something positive that you do, (light a candle, talk about funny stories, create a memory book of them)
If it is a recent loss it is to soon to expect any healing and they have got to grieve for the loss and it is in there time frame that they will start to return to the world. If the loss is to close (child) they might never be the same person again. Watch for signs of deeper depression, (sleeping a lot, not eating, refusing to do anything out side of the house) at that point talk them into seeing a counselor.

2006-11-19 18:38:14 · answer #3 · answered by Sweet T 3 · 0 0

Just be there if they want. Do not say that you know how they feel if you haven't lost somebody in the same situation. Tell them you want to be there for them but you do not know what they want from you. Be kind and let them know you are there. Also be a little humorous. Get this person to laugh with memories of the one who passed.

2006-11-19 18:35:30 · answer #4 · answered by grannywinkie 6 · 0 0

Just be there, listen. Giving your moral support is all that can be done. Depending on how close the loved one was, it may take time...alot of time. But the pain does pass and you move on.

Good Luck!

2006-11-19 18:35:37 · answer #5 · answered by rdhedhottie 5 · 0 0

i don't be attentive to, you only do. We lost my uncle in July of 2001, an aunt in Feb. 2002, then yet another aunt in Dec. 2003, yet another aunt in March of 2004, my grandfather in June 2004, my grandmother in Feb 2005, yet another uncle in June 2005, a cousin in Oct. 2005, yet another aunt in Jan 2006, and yet another uncle in Apr 2006. We only lost 2 elderly females who have been like kinfolk interior 2 weeks of the different, one interior the direction of December, one only some days in the past, and that i don't be attentive to how my mom has dealt with all of it. we've an exceedingly close kinfolk, and it feels like each 4 to 6 months we lose somebody else. She only keeps close to to what acquaintances and kinfolk we've left, keeps busy. i could propose talking approximately it each now and then inclusive of your individuals and kinfolk you have left. in case you have a church you circulate to, communicate over with human beings there, it extremely is superb how many times all and sundry is prepared to only pay attention, that's sometimes all we choose for. i'm beneficial there could be people who ought to grant you issues you should do (my only coping technique substitute into to only stay busy). stable success with each little thing, i be attentive to the way problematical it extremely is.

2016-11-25 20:49:25 · answer #6 · answered by ? 4 · 0 0

Be there for them emotionally.. I mean support them the best you can. Listen when they want to talk or just hold them when they just need to cry.. The best way is to be a friend and a good one at that...

2006-11-19 18:33:33 · answer #7 · answered by melissa052572 3 · 0 0

Listen. Hold them when they need it and don't ask if they are okay. Help them immortalize them some how, maybe a photo album, or edit home movies onto DVD while they narrate.

2006-11-19 18:30:08 · answer #8 · answered by sonkysst 4 · 0 0

JUST LET THEM TALK AND CRY WHEN THEY WANT TO GRIEF IS A PROCESS IT TAKES TIME THERE IS NO QUICK FIX JUST BE THERE AND BE A GOOD FRIEND

2006-11-19 18:33:11 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

just be near that person always...
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2006-11-19 18:27:35 · answer #10 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

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