By: Jeffrey Munroe One simple key to emotional health is found in telling our stories. We need to tell our stories, especially our stories of loss. My book Telling Stories in the Dark: Finding Healing and Hope...
At the end of our lives, we won’t be so concerned with how many times we went to the mall, how many rounds of golf we played, or how many “likes” we got on social media. But we will most likely ask ourselves, “Did my...
By Rodger Price As a regular contributor to Wisdom of the Wounded, I have the honor of sharing stories of caring well during life’s difficulties. Over the years, the teachings of this ministry have also offered lessons...
Tears spilled gently from my eyes as I watched my 19-year-old daughter triumphantly cross the finish line of her first marathon. The emotions that whirled around in my head were so mixed: proud of her accomplishment...
Reminiscing is healthy! It’s the process by which we make sense out of this mystery we call life. Reminiscing helps those who are older to find meaning and purpose in the years they have lived. It can create new levels of appreciation and intimacy between generations and can transform times spent beside beds or other visits into memorable times together.
The following questions will provide you with hours of worthwhile communication. If possible, tape or write down your discussions. Then the stories can be shared with other family members and friends.
