Podcasts about Good Grief

We go on a real rollercoaster of emotions this episode, and we take you on the ride along with us! We continue defending Paige DeSorbo and we absolutely will not stop. We talk about women's (lack of) health care, life after death, and what it's like navigating a world without people we love. And then we talk about what happens after death, like literally. We would LOVE to hear what you think happens when we die #askingforafriend.Thank you to our sponsors, Rusty Nickel Brewing, Money Man Nick, Jess in the Kitchn and Roofs By Bryan!

Send us a textWhen we see motherhood on the news or social media or even in artwork now in the 2020s, it is all sad and sometimes even depressing. Showing that motherhood is too hard and even “hell”, but in our episode today we talk about how we think it is the opposite. As Allie will share, “Hard does not mean bad”. Our sponsor Restore Your Core Physical Therapy is giving our listeners a special offer. If you mention the Good Grief, Momma podcast you will get  $25 off of a 60-minute evaluation or $50 off of a 90-minute evaluation.Subscribe to our email subscription here and get blog posts early, behind the scenes info, early merch drop information and so much more!

A man named Hidesaburō Ueno taught at Tokyo’s Imperial University in the 1920s. Every afternoon he returned on the 3:00 p.m. train to find his dog, Hachiko, waiting for him. One day Professor Ueno suffered a stroke during class and died. When he didn’t get off the afternoon train, Hachiko lingered a while then went home. The dog returned the next day at 3:00, and the next day, and the day after that, for ten years. Hachiko’s loyalty touched the hearts of many Japanese, who came to sit with him. Elisha was similarly committed to his master, Elijah. On the day Elisha knew he would lose him, Elisha refused to let him out of his sight. Then a chariot of fire whisked Elijah to heaven. Elisha choked out what he saw, “My father! My father! The chariots and horsemen of Israel!” (2 Kings 2:12). He picked up Elijah’s cloak, the symbol of the prophet’s power that had parted the Jordan moments earlier (v. 8), and asked, “Where now is the Lord, the God of Elijah?” (v. 14). He struck the water, which parted as it had for his master. What a bittersweet day! Have you lost someone you love? No words can do justice to your pain. Every sob releases memories of the love you shared. You hurt deeply because you loved deeply. How bittersweet! Thank God for them, and for your capacity to love. Elisha picked up Elijah’s cloak. What might you do?

Send us a textWhy does it seem that any topic is torturous to have if you disagree. People who have a different opinion become enemies instead of willing listeners. Fights are even breaking out of Facebook posts. This episode we talk about how we feel conversations between people have become harder to have if you disagree on the topic. We talk about the importance and lost art of learning to agree to disagree.Our sponsor Restore Your Core Physical Therapy is giving our listeners a special offer. If you mention the Good Grief, Momma podcast you will get  $25 off of a 60-minute evaluation or $50 off of a 90-minute evaluation.Subscribe to our email subscription here and get blog posts early, behind the scenes info, early merch drop information and so much more!

On today's episode Julia and Heidi spoke to a best-selling women's fiction author Sara Goodman Confino. Sara is an English teacher who started writing romance novels and they are a huge success. They talked about writing historical fiction, about life in the 60s, how her stories come to be, why old ladies wear dark red lipstick, abortion and so much more. Our conversation took many directions and pivoted many times. Don't forget to order Confino's new book Good Grief - for all her books, social media and info, visit: saraconfino.comThank you for listening, subscribe if you haven't and rate Someone Had to say it on Apple Podcasts and on SpotifyFor more about Julia Bendis, visit linktree.com/juliabendisFor more about Heidi Shertok, visit heidishertok.com

Grief touches every life at some point, but we can feel peace and comfort from God. #theloriclineshow Interested in learning more about becoming a devoted follower of Christ? Go to follow.lifeword.org! ~~~ If I say the phrase ‘good grief', what's the first thing you think of?  For many, it's the beloved cartoon character Charlie Brown, who made the saying popular in the 1950's. Poor Charlie Brown was always bummed out and frustrated and so often nothing ever seemed to go right. He could never kick that football! GOOD GRIEF just seemed to be the right thing to say. If you think about it though, can grief be good? It's really an oxymoron. These two words, GOOD and GRIEF placed side by side and used together, which totally contradict each other. When you think of grief you don't naturally think of it as something good. But should we?  Can grief be a good thing? Grief is deep sorrow as a result of losing someone we love. Looking back at the past year, our world has been stricken with grief as a result of loss due to Covid-19. Over two and a half million people worldwide have died from that alone. That's in addition to all the other ways people die everyday.  Did you know there is a world death clock? It calculates the number of people who are dying in the world every second. On an average there are 56 million deaths that take place in a year. This is then broken down by month, day, hour and minute. By the time this video finishes, over 400 people will have died.  The gravity of loss our world has faced, and continues to face, leaves an ongoing shadow of grief that covers the hearts of the world. The rain falls on us all and no one is immune to death. There is a time for everything, a time to be born and a time to die.  In my deepest moments of grief recently, God's promise in Psalm 34:18 to be ‘near the brokenhearted' has been proven true for me. I've felt His peace, His comfort and my hope of heaven has grown stronger than ever. My eyes see this life from a much more eternal perspective. This brings me peace and even joy in the midst of grief. Good grief, you might even say, because my eyes are not consumed with the things of this world. Knowing this life is not the end, my eyes stay even more fixed on Jesus and set on things above. That is where my hope comes from in the midst of grief.  King Solomon understood the good that comes from grief. Ecclesiastes 7:1-4 A good name is better than fine perfume, and the day of death better than the day of birth. It is better to go to a house of mourning than to go to a house of feasting, for death is the destiny of everyone; the living should take this to heart. Frustration is better than laughter, because a sad face is good for the heart. The heart of the wise is in the house of mourning, but the heart of fools is in the house of pleasure. Solomon is known for his wisdom. It's what he asked God for out of anything he could have had. Here he gives us a bit of an oxymoron, like good grief. It is good to go to the house of mourning. But what do we find there? Tears, heartache, loss and grief, yet in the midst of that there are hearts considering what matters most. It's not the prosperity of life but the grit, strength and perseverance that is forged in the fires of mourning, loss, struggle, not our desired outcome and frustration.  James even tells us to count it all joy. Sounds a bit upside down, but when you consider  the wisdom, grace and comfort that covers your soul in those seasons and the eternal perspective gained… I believe it's easier to see grief as something God uses for our good.  That's the truth.  Friends - there will be a time for us all to die. Be wise. Consider your eternity. This world is not the end. Jesus made a way of salvation and for those found IN HIM, the house of mourning becomes a house of celebration and only because of the HOPE we have of heaven, can we truly know GOOD GRIEF. I'm Lori Cline.

Send us a textIt can be isolating, especially since COVID, to raise your kids. Those first 5 years of their life when you are their primary caregiver are hard. In this episode we talk about how we have handled that loneliness and the importance of finding a tribe and outlets to feel like a human again when it gets to be too much lone at home.Our sponsor Restore Your Core Physical Therapy is giving our listeners a special offer. If you mention the Good Grief, Momma podcast you will get  $25 off of a 60-minute evaluation or $50 off of a 90-minute evaluation.Subscribe to our email subscription here and get blog posts early, behind the scenes info, early merch drop information and so much more!

This episode is part 2 of a discussion about grief, featuring licensed clinical professional counselor Chelsea Steinsdorfer. Hosts Kim Willey and Certified Enneagram Coach Ben Sorrells explore how different Enneagram types experience and process grief, including common behaviors, challenges, and helpful coping strategies for each type.KEY TAKEAWAYSEach Enneagram type has distinct needs and ways of processing griefUnderstanding your type can help identify healthy ways to work through griefAnger and anxiety are common grief responses across all typesTaking care of physical needs (sleep, exercise) is important while grievingScripture and faith can be powerful tools for managing grief-related anxietyRESOURCESPsychologyToday.com - For finding a counselorBetterHelp.com - Online counseling platformWhat Each Type Wants During GriefType 1 2 Corinthians 12:9 “But he said to me, “My grace is sufficient for you, for my power is made perfect in weakness.” Therefore I will boast all the more gladly about my weakness, so that Christ's power may rest on me.”(Brittany's work referenced for type-specific grief responses): Type 1's want to know the “right” way to proceed with guidelines. Type 2's want support and approval of others while figuring out how to move forward. While they want support from others, they also want to support others grieving to help strengthen their bonds with those people. Type 3's want to know and set goals quickly. They want to express their emotions but not be overwhelmed by them.Type 4's want to discover what is “missing” whether within themselves or in the grieving process. They want to fully express and feel their emotions.Type 5's want clarity before making decisions. They also want to avoid excess emotions (both theirs and others). Type 6's want certainty in plans and in loyalty. They also want reassurance about the future.Type 7's want to explore a range of options. They want freedom to do what they want to do and they prefer quick decisions. Type 8's want some sort of control of either themselves or the situation. They want to get things rolling and to move forward.Type 9's want to take all points into consideration before doing anything. They also want to avoid conflict and to help reduce others' discomfort. WAYS TO CONNECTNewsletter: Subscribe for further information about enneagram types and regular updates from the podcast. Visit our website, wearethebridge.org/enneagram, to subscribe and find more episodes, resources, and show notes.Social Media: Follow us for updates and more encouraging content:**Instagram**:@enneagrampodcast**Facebook**:@enneagrampodcastEmail: Have questions or suggestions? knewme@wearethebridge.orgSubscribe and Review: Don't forget to subscribe to us on your favorite podcast platform and leave a review to help others discover the show.Would you like to have YOUR question answered and maybe even featured on a future episode? Submit your enneagram question to knewme@wearethebridge.orgIf you find this information helpful to you, SUBSCRIBE and journey with us.If you're not sure where to start but want to know more, refer to Ep 2 - The Enneagram ExplainedInfo credit: Beth McCord (Your Enneagram Coach)Hosts: Kim Willey and Ben SorrellsBen is a Certified Enneagram Coach through YEC and Beth McCordHelpful Links:Discover your Enneagram Type: Here's one that we like! YEC Enneagram Type AssessmentLearn about all 9 types: 9 Types OverviewIn-depth Enneagram Courses: YEC Enneagram Courses Please share If You Really Knew Me with a friend if you enjoyed this episode. If You Really Knew Me is still growing, and your positive review and 5-star rating would help.The Bridge Podcast Network is made possible by generous support from The Boardwalk Plaza Hotel and Victoria's Restaurant on the boardwalk in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware - Open 7 days a week, year-round - Learn more at https://boardwalkplaza.comFeedback, or Show Ideas? Send an email to knewme@wearethebridge.orgDownload The Bridge Mobile App to get the latest podcast episodes as soon as they are published!

Good Grief, Charlie Brown! Back on May 9, 2022, for our sister channel, Pop Culture Addicts, we talked with Brad Kesten! Brad is a long-time voice-over artist and the voice of the iconic Peanuts character Charlie Brown! We talked about being a child actor and what that meant for him. We talked about whether it was easier to be an actor or to be a kid. What the role of Charlie Brown meant to him. We talked about how he approached such an iconic role, particularly considering he was not the first to voice the character. We also discussed other roles that Brad has had in movies like Indiana Jones: Temple of Doom, Gremlins, and more. For more on Brad Kesten, please visit the following - Website - www.bradkesten.com For more on our show partners - Bones Coffee - http://www.bonescoffee.com/FSFPOPCAST and use code FSFPOPCAST Idea Farm - www.ideafarm.store - use discount code FSF15 Level Up Sabers https://bit.ly/FSFLevelUpSabers Win free loot - sign up here - www.fsfpopcast.com/contact Tim Beisiegels articles - https://couchsoup.com/author/byeseagull For more on our Show - Join our Patreon https://patreon.com/fsfpopcast Join our Discord! https://discord.gg/cpry4fCDTq Visit our website - https://www.fsfpopcast.com FSF PopCast on BlueSky, Instagram, Threads, and Facebook - @fsfpopcast This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Good Grief, Charlie Brown! Back on May 9, 2022, for our sister channel, Pop Culture Addicts, we talked with Brad Kesten! Brad is a long-time voice-over artist and the voice of the iconic Peanuts character Charlie Brown! We talked about being a child actor and what that meant for him. We talked about whether it was easier to be an actor or to be a kid. What the role of Charlie Brown meant to him. We talked about how he approached such an iconic role, particularly considering he was not the first to voice the character. We also discussed other roles that Brad has had in movies like Indiana Jones: Temple of Doom, Gremlins, and more. For more on Brad Kesten, please visit the following - Website - www.bradkesten.com For more on our show partners - Bones Coffee - http://www.bonescoffee.com/FSFPOPCAST and use code FSFPOPCAST Idea Farm - www.ideafarm.store - use discount code FSF15 Level Up Sabers https://bit.ly/FSFLevelUpSabers Win free loot - sign up here - www.fsfpopcast.com/contact Tim Beisiegels articles - https://couchsoup.com/author/byeseagull For more on our Show - Join our Patreon https://patreon.com/fsfpopcast Join our Discord! https://discord.gg/cpry4fCDTq Visit our website - https://www.fsfpopcast.com FSF PopCast on BlueSky, Instagram, Threads, and Facebook - @fsfpopcast This podcast is powered by Pinecast.

Have you heard of a death doula? You've probably certainly heard of a birth doula, and it's a similar concept and training. The same way that a birth doula helps assist a person's energy and the energy of the room to ensure a safe and incredible birthing journey, the same is achieved by a death doula for a soul departing from this world. Nikki Smith had a more typical career in corporate technology but had always been volunteering in various ways to support those approaching end of life. This incredible work includes not only the moment of transition, but also an overarching education especially in the western world to embrace the conversation and understanding of death. Often there is stigma at the least, and fear at the worst. Nikki is opening the conversation and is also preparing countless souls and caregivers toward the beautiful transition of what lies beyond this plane. Find Nikki at https://www.nikkithedeathdoula.com/ and tune into her podcast "Good Grief" on all platforms. Thank you for tuning in to Women Making Moves, please be sure to subscribe to and rate on your favorite podcast platform, and follow on Bluesky. Visit Amy at Unlock the Magic, and follow along LinkedIn and Bluesky. Women Making Moves is for personal use only and general information purposes, the show host cannot guarantee the accuracy of any statements from guests or the sufficiency of the information. This show and host is not liable for any personal actions taken.

In this episode, licensed clinical professional counselor Chelsea Steinsdorfer joins hosts Kim and Ben to discuss grief, its various seasons, and how different Enneagram types may experience loss.Chelsea shares her personal journey through grief, including the loss of her father and years of infertility, and how these experiences shaped her approach to grief counseling. The conversation explores the five seasons of grief - denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance - and how grief manifests as waves that come and go.KEY TAKEAWAYSGrief isn't just about death - it can be any significant loss including relationships, jobs, or life plansThe term ""seasons"" is preferred over ""stages"" as grief isn't linear and can come back aroundEach Enneagram type may experience and process grief differentlyProcessing grief alone isn't recommended - support from others or professional help is valuableAccepting grief doesn't mean forgetting or ""moving on"" - it's about learning to live with the lossPreparing a ""coping toolbox"" during good days can help during difficult waves of griefResources:Books:"Dark Clouds, Deep Mercy" by Mark Vroegop - about discovering the practice of lamentingRESOURCESBooks:"Dark Clouds, Deep Mercy" by Mark Vroegop - about discovering the practice of lamentingCounseling Resources:PsychologyToday.com - find local counselors that match your needsBetterHelp.com - online counseling platformBiblical Reference:Psalm 34:18 - "The Lord is near to the brokenhearted, and saves the crushed in spirit"For more about the Enneagram types, listeners are encouraged to refer to Episode 2 of the podcast.WAYS TO CONNECTNewsletter: Subscribe for further information about enneagram types and regular updates from the podcast. Visit our website, wearethebridge.org/enneagram, to subscribe and find more episodes, resources, and show notes.Social Media: Follow us for updates and more encouraging content:**Instagram**:@enneagrampodcast**Facebook**:@enneagrampodcastEmail: Have questions or suggestions? knewme@wearethebridge.orgSubscribe and Review: Don't forget to subscribe to us on your favorite podcast platform and leave a review to help others discover the show.Would you like to have YOUR question answered and maybe even featured on a future episode? Submit your enneagram question to knewme@wearethebridge.orgIf you find this information helpful to you, SUBSCRIBE and journey with us.If you're not sure where to start but want to know more, refer to Ep 2 - The Enneagram ExplainedInfo credit: Beth McCord (Your Enneagram Coach)Hosts: Kim Willey and Ben SorrellsBen is a Certified Enneagram Coach through YEC and Beth McCordHelpful Links:Discover your Enneagram Type: Here's one that we like! YEC Enneagram Type AssessmentLearn about all 9 types: 9 Types OverviewIn-depth Enneagram Courses: YEC Enneagram Courses Please share If You Really Knew Me with a friend if you enjoyed this episode. If You Really Knew Me is still growing, and your positive review and 5-star rating would help.The Bridge Podcast Network is made possible by generous support from The Boardwalk Plaza Hotel and Victoria's Restaurant on the boardwalk in Rehoboth Beach, Delaware - Open 7 days a week, year-round - Learn more at https://boardwalkplaza.comFeedback, or Show Ideas? Send an email to knewme@wearethebridge.orgDownload The Bridge Mobile App to get the latest podcast episodes as soon as they are published!

It's a story about love, loss, and a beautiful friendship between two higher ed professionals and what it is like for one to move on after the loss of the other.

Have you ever heard of a Podcastthon? It is a coordinated effort where many podcasters dedicate one episode of their show to a charity of their choice, which raises awareness for that charity and amplifies causes that matter. This Grief and Rebirth Podcast episode is dedicated to an important grief support organization close to Irene's heart that she feels many in the Grief and Rebirth community will want to know about, called Good Grief.Good Grief helps children, teens, and families navigate the complexities of loss and build resilience by providing compassionate support and creating spaces where they can share their grief experiences and learn from one another. Its programs include support groups, educational workshops, and community events, all aimed at helping children, teens, and families adapt and rebuild their lives after experiencing loss.Representing Good Grief for this very special Grief and Rebirth interview are Pam Sullivan, the Head of Family Centers at Good Grief, and Dr. Mrittaka Sen, the Head of Research and Evaluation at Good Grief, who share how Good Grief helps grieving children and families, the training provided for the professionals and caregivers who support the grieving children, the ways Good Grief works with other grief organizations throughout the USA, and so much more. Be sure to tune in to learn about this important, inspiring, and life-changing organization called Good Grief!IN THIS EPISODE, YOU'LL HEAR ABOUT THINGS LIKE:Pam and Mrittika's personal journeys with griefHow many children Good Grief serve every yearHow long most kids attend the Good Grief groupsGood Grief also meets the needs of neuro-diverse participantsActivities and themes to facilitate expression and copingTraining provided for adults who facilitate the support groupsSOME QUESTIONS IRENE ASKS PAM AND MRITTIKA:Mrittika, how was your son's life transformed by Good Grief?Are bereaved parents also welcomed into the Nights of Support?What are some of the special enrichment events Good Grief provides for families?How can people get involved with Good Grief, either as volunteers or to work for Good Grief?Who funds Good Grief, and how can people donate to Good Grief?EPISODE LINKSDonate to Good Grief to help build resilience in children, strengthen families and empower communities to grow from loss and adversity https://good-grief.org/?bbFormId=8dd46398-8821-45f1-a055-99789167cf6aThis episode is part of a powerful initiative: Grief and Rebirth is teaming up with Podcasthon.org to shine a light on incredible charitable organizations. We're honored to dedicate this episode to Good Grief, a charity making a profound difference in the lives of grieving children, families, and communities.Podcasthon.org is a groundbreaking, non-profit initiative designed to create a massive, coordinated effort to raise awareness for charities worldwide. In mid-March 2025, podcast hosts from around the globe will simultaneously release episodes dedicated to their chosen charities. Imagine the impact of a global wave of inspiring audio content!If this nonprofit initiative resonates with you, please register as a host here. It's quick, free, and easy. WATCH THE INTERVIEW ON YOUTUBE: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R_qqlXuX4qk&list=PL7judgDzhkAWmfyB5r5WgFD6ahombBvoh&index=1GRIEF AND REBIRTH LINKS✨ Irene's new anthology book, Good to the Last Drop! Embracing Your Life's Third Chapter, is now available on Amazon.✨ Get the audiobook version of Irene's book, They Serve Bagels in Heaven for FREE when you sign up for Audible's FREE 30-day trial using her link: https://amzn.to/4dG4l4w✨ For a curated collection of Irene's favorite books, music, healing events, and self-care essentials, head over to kit.co/GriefandRebirth.✨ Find your next source of healing and inspiration at the Grief and Rebirth Bookshop.Listen to all episodes of the Grief and Rebirth Podcast HERE:Apple PodcastSpotifyGrief and Rebirth Podcast Page

John and Scotto pay tribute to the late, great Gene Hackman with their review of, The Royal Tenenbaums. John’s Rating – 4 BrainsScotto’s Rating – 4.5 Brains Stream YouTube Downloadhttps://www.podtrac.com/pts/redirect.mp3/archive.org/download/ztoep539/ztoep539.mp3 IMDbhttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt0265666/Trailerhttps://youtu.be/caMgokYWboU?si=nG5ii48kdRQleDYWNext timehttps://www.imdb.com/title/tt0089568/

I'm excited to share a very special bonus episode coming this week that Grief and Rebirth are bringing to you as part of the Podcasthon, a powerful movement where podcasters unite for a cause!

In this passage Paul writes about God's comfort to him—comfort arising from the soil of great grief. Gospel faithfulness can be grievous. Yet what is sometimes great grief can by the same gospel be transformed into good grief. We will study this “good grief” under three major headings: 1. Graced Grief (vv. 1–4) 2. Great Grief (vv. 5–9) 3. Godly Grief (vv. 10–16)

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We welcome the author of the Charles Schulz biography Good Grief, Rheta Grimsley Johnson, to the show. Rheta discusses working on the book, discovering the real Little Red-Haired Girl, and watching Schulz create the strip. Then, the gang analyses Rheta's favorite Peanuts strips. Plus: She tells the harrowing story of the attempted kidnapping of Jeannie Schulz! Rheta's books are available at the University of Georgia Press - ugapress.org Good Grief: The Story of Charles M. Schulz is available on Amazon Transcript available at UnpackingPeanuts.com Unpacking Peanuts is copyright Jimmy Gownley, Michael Cohen, Harold Buchholz, and Liz Sumner. Produced and edited by Liz Sumner. Music by Michael Cohen. Additional voiceover by Aziza Shukralla Clark.  For more from the show follow @unpackpeanuts on Instagram and Threads, and @unpackingpeanuts on Facebook, Blue Sky, and YouTube. For more about Jimmy, Michael, and Harold, visit unpackingpeanuts.com.   Thanks for listening.  

Pastor Kevin WarnerMatthew 5:4 Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted.

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As Paul writes to the Corinthians, he acknowledges that his letters in the past have caused pain and grief among them. Instead of issuing an apology, he helps them to understand that God grows us as we face the conviction that He allows in our lives to lead us to be more like Jesus. --Sermon by Pastor Nate Click--New to Heritage?Want to get more involved?Looking for a Group or Ministry Team?Let us know at https://heritage.ccbchurch.com/goto/forms/6/responses/new--Stay Connected:Website: http://www.hbcmonroe.orgHeritage Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/HeritageBaptistChurchMonroe

Tap to send me your reflections ♡In this deeply heartfelt conversation, I'm joined by the wonderful Aisling Mustan (founder of the festivals: 'Exhale' and 'Good Grief') to explore the raw, tender terrain of what many call a 'dark night of the soul'. Aisling shares vulnerably and powerfully about her own recent experience - how it unfolded, what it revealed and the practices that supported her through it.We talk about the discomfort most of us try to avoid, and how, paradoxically, it's often where our deepest wisdom resides. We explore:The difference between true comfort and distractionThe courage it takes to sit with what feels unbearableThe role of grief, burnout, and unmet desires in shaping our inner landscapeHow practices like journaling, walking, and simply being can anchor us through the darkest momentsThis isn't a conversation about fixing or solving. As Aisling says, it's about witnessing, honouring, and 'trusting the darkness' as part of 'life's alchemical process'. Whether you're in your own 'dark night' or simply curious about how to meet life's inevitable lows with more compassion, I hope this episode brings you comfort - and the reminder that you're not alone.If this resonates, I'd love to hear from you. And if you feel called, please share the episode with someone who might need it today. You can also connect here with Aisling: @exhalehub OR www.exhalehub.com/schoolWith love, always,HennyA final thought: If you're feeling challenged by your own Samhain - please do reach out and seek the support you need. We ALL need different help at different times in our lives and that may be from your GP, a therapist, a trusted friend or a supportive family member. Always listen deeply to your needs and care deeply for your Self by taking the action that will most support you.Sign-up for everyday ♡ compassion - (almost) daily messages of love https://hennyflynn.ck.page/everyday-compassion Explore Henny's coaching, books, retreats, courses & events https://www.hennyflynn.co.uk/

Neto's back, back again, say he's back, tell a friend Music Oxygen Garden by Chris Zabriskie is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/Source: http://chriszabriskie.com/divider/Artist: http://chriszabriskie.com/Video Art by Andrei Mata https://andrei4portfolio.carrd.co/

On this episode of Community News we talk about the continuing cold weather, get ready for movie night and there's a new kids activity in town.

Pastor Taylor Shippy - John 11:1-44Throughout this season of Epiphany, we have been uncovering the secret of what Jesus called the easy yoke—His yoke (cf. Matt 11:28-30). The secret to a life for those of us who are weary and heavy laden that is truly, genuinely good and life-giving. Today I want us to bravely push us to consider something tricker. Something we might not instinctively connect with the easy yoke. Something we don't necessarily like to discuss because, like C.S. Lewis, it feels so much like fear. But I'm convinced it's a dimension of the easy yoke... Grief.

If you live long enough in this world, you soon learn that suffering is inevitable. Out-of-control hardships come in all shapes and sizes and never seem to wait for you to get ready for them—they hit when they want to, and all our plans get lost in the dust clouds of the collision. How are we, who are in Christ and sons and daughters of a good and holy God, to endure the suffering that He allows into our lives? How can we experience grief in a way that glorifies Jesus? His word has the answers, and the sooner you learn and trust His answers, the sooner you can steward every second of pain in this fallen world to the glory of Jesus. To support this ministry visit www.waynesborofm.com/give  

In this sermon, Pastor Cody gives us Paul's perspective as to what godly grief leading to repentance looks like.We hope you enjoyed this sermon! To learn more about our ministry, you can visit us at the Harvest Plains website.Harvest Plains Church is a small church plant located in Mapleton, North Dakota. Our heart is to bring the Gospel of Jesus Christ to our local communities, and to build disciples with Bible-centered preaching. If you're near Mapleton or the Fargo/Moorhead area, we'd love to have you join us!

Dipti Tait thought she had her dream job at the BBC, working on well-known TV shows. But when her father fell ill and passed away, her world was turned upside down.As family responsibilities grew—including becoming a mum—her career in television became harder to sustain. A move from London to the countryside brought further change, ultimately leading to the breakdown of her relationship.But from loss came transformation. Dipti discovered a new path as a psychotherapist, specializing in grief therapy.In this episode of The Courageous Podcast, she shares how personal loss led her to a career she never expected—one that now helps others navigate grief and healingKey Moments00:02:18 How her father's diagnosis of leukemia changed Dipti's life forever00:08:14 Pregnancy - and how it changed Dipti's dream TV career 00:10:54 BBC journalist Jill Dando and Princess Diana: how Dipti was impacted by their deaths 00:19:19 Dipti's move from London to the Cotswolds - and adapting to a slower pace of life 00:23:25 The moment Dipti knew her marriage was over00:30:27 How hypnotherapy transformed Dipti's life and led to a new career as a psychotherapist 2025 Courageous Business Planner Bundle - Apply PODCAST10 at checkout and save 10%.Janet Murray's website LinkedIn Facebook Instagram Dipti Tait's websiteDipti Tait's socials: Facebook, LinkedIn and XDipti Tait's books: Good Grief and Planet Grief

https://www.goodgriefjourney.com/ Listen to us live on mytuner-radio, onlineradiobox, fmradiofree.com and streema.com (the simpleradio app)https://onlineradiobox.com/search?cs=us.pbnnetwork1&q=podcast%20business%20news%20network&c=ushttps://mytuner-radio.com/search/?q=business+news+networkhttps://www.fmradiofree.com/search?q=professional+podcast+networkhttps://streema.com/radios/search/?q=podcast+business+news+network

In this episode of Good Grief with Nikki the Death Doula, I sat down with Lisa Vigil Shattinger from Ohio End of Life Options to unpack the facts and misconceptions surrounding Medical Aid in Dying (MAiD). Lisa shares her expertise and passion for empowering individuals to make informed choices about their end-of-life journey. This is a must-listen for caregivers, advocates, and anyone curious about MAiD and the evolving conversation around death with dignity Mentioned in This Episode: Ohio End of Life Options, https://www.outfeetfirst.com/, https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1715802/ You can find Lisa Vigil Shattinger here: Ohio End of Life Options Support me on Patreon! ⁠https://www.patreon.com/nikkithedeathdoula⁠ You can find me here: https://linktr.ee/nikkithedeathdoula Go to https://betterhelp.com/nikkithedeathdoula for 10% off your first month of therapy with BetterHelp and get matched with a therapist who will listen and help #sponsored   Music: https://incompetech.filmmusic.io/song/3495-cheery-monday

On this episode of The Next Level I talk with Matt Dawson about our shared experiences of shifting careers away from landscape architecture to graphic design. We discuss the parallels of our journeys and the lessons learned along the way. Matt also discusses preparations for this year's Crop Creative Conference and some personal projects. Links: Crop Creative Conference Tickets: https://www.cropcons.com/ Matt's IG: https://www.instagram.com/staygrayponyboy LCLS Band: https://www.lclsband.com Tom's IG: https://www.instagram.com/tlauro_design/ TLD Camp Shirt: https://www.tomlaurodesign.com/product-page/kings-county-camp-collar-shirt Zachary West & The Good Grief: https://zacharywestandthegoodgrief.bandcamp.com

January 19, 2025Pastor Hal gives five things to consider as you are dealing with grief.

Date: Wednesday, January 15, 2025 Series: The Life of David ⁠⁠⁠⁠psbchurch.net

Losing a child is an unimaginable pain—one that breaks you open in ways you never thought possible. When I lost my son Sammy, my world shifted in an instant. Sammy was my light, my joy, and his absence left a void that words can't capture. Yet, in the depths of that sorrow, I began to uncover something profound: a path not just to survive the loss but to carry his love forward. Sammy's spirit guides me, teaching me that even through the greatest heartbreak, there's room for connection, growth, and purpose. In this episode of The Language of Love Conversation, I sit down with Elizabeth Boisson, a remarkable woman who turned her grief into a global movement. Elizabeth, the co-founder of Helping Parents Heal, shares her deeply personal journey of losing two of her children and how she found healing by helping others navigate similar heartbreak. We explore:  The powerful ways our loved ones in spirit remain connected to us  How our spiritual connections with our dearly departed loved ones can be a source of comfort and strength Methods and practices for staying connected with loved ones in spirit, including meditation and writing Insights into shared death experiences and soul plans The challenges of discussing grief and finding supportive connection I hope this conversation moves you as deeply as it moved me. Don't forget to connect with Elizabeth on LinkedIn for more wisdom and insights into transforming grief into hope. If you're navigating the difficult journey of loss, I invite you to explore my Good Grief course, available on my website, where you'll find tools and guidance to support your healing. Additionally, Helping Parents Heal offers an incredible community and resources for those seeking comfort and connection. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

1-5-25 - Greg McDaniel

Good Grief And Permission To Feel by Maine's Coast 93.1

12-15-2024 Rev. Keith Maxwell

Here are the 3 Big Things you need to know to start today—   Number One— A pair of men searching for Bigfoot will now know the answer to the biggest mystery of all—life after death—the pair disappeared in terrible weather in the Mountains of Washington—their bodies found 3 days later—   Number Two— Joe Biden who is currently on vacation—AGAIN—says if he had run for President—he would have won again—such an easy thing to say—BUT its certainly not true—he stood no chance—I am not sure any Democrat did—   Number Three— James Earl Carter Jr. has died at the age of 100—and by all accounts he died of relief with a smile on his face—and before you give me hell for being insensitive—he was 100—GOOD GRIEF—

You know, when most people think of the Peanuts gang, they picture simple joys: Snoopy doing his happy dance, Lucy yanking that football, or Charlie Brown staring existentially at the sky, pondering the futility of life. What people don't picture is a shadowy curse hanging over the kids who voiced these characters. But here we are.Yes, Deados, today we're tackling one of pop culture's weirdest urban legends: the so-called ‘Peanuts Curse.' Now, I know what you're thinking—‘Curse? Really? This isn't The Exorcist, it's Charlie freakin' Brown!' And yet, the lives of many Peanuts voice actors have been marked by tragedy, struggles, or just plain bad luck. It's as if the universe took one look at these kids and said, ‘You know what, it's not enough for Charlie Brown to lose at baseball. Let's make life harder for everyone involved.'So grab your security blanket, brace yourself for a therapy session with Lucy, and join us as we dive headfirst into the offbeat, bizarre, and occasionally heartbreaking world of the Peanuts Voice Cast Curse. Who knows? Maybe by the end of this, we'll find out the Great Pumpkin isn't so great after all.” That's TODAY on Death in Entertainment.Send us a message!Support the showDeath in Entertainment is hosted by Kyle Ploof and Alejandro DowlingNew episodes every week!https://linktr.ee/deathinentertainment

Have you listened to the FULL EPISODE yet?"I have no regrets. I was a great son. I was a great brother, I was a great friend - and titles that really mean something to me." - Marlon WayansIn an emotionally raw conversation, legendary comedian Marlon Wayans opens up about transforming personal pain into healing through comedy. He shares the powerful moment during his Amazon Prime special "Good Grief" when grief overtook him on stage while discussing the loss of his parents. Instead of cutting this vulnerable moment, Wayans chose to keep it, creating a profound connection with audiences who found solace in his shared experience of loss. Through his storytelling, he reveals the intimate ritual of taking weekly dinner dates with each of his parents before their passing, offering a touching lesson about cherishing time with loved ones.The discussion takes an unexpected turn as Wayans reveals his journey through accepting his child's gender transition, using the five stages of grief as a framework for understanding his own path to acceptance. With remarkable candor, he discusses his evolution as an artist, moving beyond simple comedy to create work that truly heals. His new approach to comedy focuses on vulnerability and shared human experiences, proving that laughter can be a powerful tool for healing when combined with raw honesty and compassion.Sign up for the Greatness newsletter!

This message was originally given December 15, 2024 at The Summit Church in North Carolina.

While everyone experiences grief differently, the fact is that grief itself is universal. Living in a world broken by sin, none of us will escape it—and yet, we can still grieve as those who have hope because of what Jesus has done for us. In this week's message from Psalm 137, Pastor Bryan helps us view grief through a gospel lens. By remembering God's goodness and sharing our grief with him, we will be in a better position to minister to others who are going through trials and hardships.

Talking about the end of life isn't exactly everyone's favorite topic, but it's one of the most important conversations we can have. Not only does it give our loved ones clarity and peace, but it also creates a pathway to stay connected—even after they've crossed over. Caregivers know this better than anyone; they lean into these talks because they understand how much they matter. So, maybe it's time we stop avoiding the tough stuff and start having the conversations that truly count. In this Language of Love Conversation, I sit down with the incredible Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider to explore how to deepen our connections with loved ones—even after they've crossed over. Shoshana gets personal, sharing her journey of walking alongside her father during his final chapter. She opens up about how caregiving reshaped her relationships—not just with her dad, but with herself and her husband, who stepped into a caregiving role in unexpected and beautiful ways. We dive into the emotional complexities of caregiving, the impact of family dynamics during illness, and how these experiences inspire her groundbreaking work in palliative care and end-of-life issues. Here's a taste of what we explore: Why honest conversations about end-of-life care can transform tough moments into meaningful ones The difference between palliative care and hospice care How terminal illness impacts family relationships in surprising ways The importance of informed decision-making in end-of-life situations What cultural attitudes about death and dying reveal—and how to rethink them Reshaping how the media portrays end-of-life and caregiving Remember to stay connected with Dr. Shoshana Ungerleider on LinkedIn or through her website to follow her groundbreaking work in transforming how we approach life's transitions and end-of-life care. Don't miss her insightful podcast Before We Go, where she explores profound and meaningful conversations about living and dying well. For additional inspiration, visit End Well, where you'll find thought-provoking videos and tools designed to help navigate life's most profound moments with intention and grace. Looking for more support on your journey? Visit my website to explore resources like my Good Grief course and other transformative tools to help you heal, grow, and connect. Let's walk this path together. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices