Being a young widow is uncommon (thankfully, right?) but that also makes this already isolating life, even more isolating. So finding another widow who is young and understands how the grief that happens isn’t just for your spouse but also for a life not lived, plans unfulfilled, kids never had, and so much more is vital in figuring out how to navigate this life no one asked for.
Read MoreSo your spouse has been diagnosed with cancer. What happens next? More memories through the eyes of the spouse of a cancer diagnosis.
Read MoreWhere does God fit in with grief and anger? Is He still good when life is not?
Read MoreThis story has been shared over the past few years but mainly from his perspective. 3 years later, I’ve decided to share my side of the story.
Read MoreNo matter what the moment is, whether it’s filled with a twinge of sadness or belly laughs, just being there in the moment with the grieving person makes all the difference.
Read MoreRead MoreThere is so much excitement and build up to the “title” change Mrs. No one prepares you for when your spouse dies and your “title” changes again.
My prayer for over a year after hearing the song “Scars” by I AM THEY, is that God would help me be thankful for my scars.
Read MoreRead More“Meeting new people is always a fun adventure but definitely not a way to avoid being a widow. There isn't an avoidance, only acceptance of this new reality of loneliness, sad eyes, and new friendships that grow in hard places.” -Kelly Clifton
Read More“Widow” is not a title of shame but a badge of honor.
