I have been thinking about what a difference a moment makes. I have been meditating on some Scriptures. Here are some passages that tell the story of redemption, death and hope.

Remembering is also a biblical function. Jesus tells us to remember... Jehovah told the Hebrews to remember... How do you remember your child now? Here are some ideas other families have implemented...

Puzzles are hard, and take concentration... Real progress is made, bit by bit, until the project is completed. There are similarities in grief. Do you fully understand all the elements and issues of your loss? Or is it like a puzzle?

When we see Him and are finally at home with Him, the puzzle pieces will all fit together in a beautiful picture of His presence with us and His grace for us.

God, your God and Comforter, knows what it’s like to have your job, to have that kind of relationship with a beloved little one: …we were gentle among you, like a mother caring for her little children. I Thessalonians 2:7.

Take a retreat weekend; take a vacation to a beach somewhere. But probably you will take your grief with you. It’s in you more than it is around you.

...“everything will be redeemed.” All the brokenness of this world will be redeemed. That’s what’s coming in eternity. Even the thorns of Paul, Jesus and each of you.

As He was walking and carrying, He grew too tired and weak to continue so they recruited help for Him. They told one member of the watching crowd, an African named Simon, to pitch in and carry the cross for Jesus. He did. And so they all made it successfully to the hill top where the execution would take place.

What impact does Jesus' resurrection have on one who is grieving?