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When someone you love is dying, your choices about how you use the time available to you can affect the quality of your life, and the lives of others around you, in important ways. Read More
While each Protestant denomination has its own distinct doctrines and practices, all revolve around the Christian theme that there is life after death for those who have accepted Jesus Christ as their savior. Read More
He who dwells in the shelter of the Most High will rest in the shadow of the Almighty... Read More
Memorial Day is a day to remember and honor those men and women of the armed forces who made the ultimate sacrifice for our country and for our freedom.This article identifies several ways to pay your respects on Memorial Day. Read More
For the millions of Americans who have suffered the recent loss of a loved one, the holidays can be more sorrowful than joyful Read More
As a person who loves a veteran, you may find that you need the same things non-veterans and their families need when a loss is experienced: comfort, sympathy, emotional support of friends and family, knowledge, coping skills, time, and healing. You may also discover that the military culture may create special grief needs. You may be aware of the importance of the service that your loved one provided for our country, but you may not be aware that you too have served. Read More
This article is about you. I have been asked to write it because I was a nurse, and I have taken care of more than 10,000 veterans as they faced the end of their lives. I have seen and learned things from them that you may not know about— things that no one has previously told you. So I encourage you to let their words and lessons inform and inspire you. Read More
Significant life changes, joyous or painful, usually elicit some kind of “anniversary” reaction. This period of remembering usually refers to a specific time frame after an event has occurred; a week, month, and most commonly, a year. Read More
This article is about you. I have been asked to write it because I was a nurse, and I have taken care of more than 10,000 veterans as they faced the end of their lives. I have seen and learned things from them that you may not know about— things that no one has previously told you. So I encourage you to let their words and lessons inform and inspire you. Read More