- Published on
Death raises profound spiritual questions. Tap into your faith, and you will gain comfort, support, strength, insight, wisdom, and a sense of direction. If you have not been in the habit of actively participating in a faith community, bereavement is a very good time to seek one out. One of the impacts of losing a loved one to death is fear--fear of the future and fear in the present. The greatest antidote to fear is faith.
- Where fear imprisons, faith liberates.
- Where fear paralyzes, faith motivates.
- Where fear disheartens, faith encourages.
- Where fear sickens, faith heals.
- Where fear leaves us hopeless, faith generates hope.
This contemporary saying has much wisdom and truth in it: "Fear knocked at the door. Faith answered. No one was there!"
-Victor M Parachin, Healing Grief
- Where fear imprisons, faith liberates.
- Where fear paralyzes, faith motivates.
- Where fear disheartens, faith encourages.
- Where fear sickens, faith heals.
- Where fear leaves us hopeless, faith generates hope.
This contemporary saying has much wisdom and truth in it: "Fear knocked at the door. Faith answered. No one was there!"
-Victor M Parachin, Healing Grief
- Published on
Though it sounds dark and unpleasant, the Buddhist tradition has strongly stressed the importance of thinking about one's own death. The reason: a meditation on death is a powerful tool for developing insight into the best way of living a meaningful, significant and satisfying life. . . .
If this was the last day of my life,
- what would I do?
- what would I say?
- who would I be with?
-Victor M Parachin, Think Like the Buddha
If this was the last day of my life,
- what would I do?
- what would I say?
- who would I be with?
-Victor M Parachin, Think Like the Buddha