Item added to cart
In this remarkably candid book, real widows write about real issues facing widows today. For those of us called to witness widowhoods, in all their variety and complexity, Where You Go, I Shall offers an invitation to care beyond the how are you doing? clich?s. This is the most helpful book I have read on the subject. Jeanne Persons insights into scriptural narratives challenged what I thought I knew about Naomi, Anna, Ruth, and Tamar. This book will make a difference in the spiritual paths of individuals who are experiencing widowhood as well as those who may face it in the future.These gentle remembrances provide a guide to gleaning the ripe fields of love and loss, bereavement and quiet resilience. Mid-read I put down the book to go outside to find my husband and hold him tightly to myself. Lovely and honest.Many of the Bible's remarkable womenMary, Ruth, Naomi, Abigail, Anna, Tamar, Judithare widows. In this book, the authors, two of whom are widows themselves, provide an understanding and comfort not only for widows but for all who love, care for, and minister to individuals who have been widowed.Where You Go, I Shall is a book that was born of experience and need. The authors, two of whom are widows and the third an Episcopal priest, were participants in a monthly support group for widows and discovered that many of the Bibles remarkable womenMary, Ruth, Naomi, Abigail, Anna, Tamar, Judith, and some who are unnamedare widows. In this book, they tell and reflect upon the biblical stories, offering background for greater understanding, and the two authors who are themselves widows also reflect upon aspects of their own widowhood that relate to the biblical story. The result is a book that will provide understanding and comfort not only for widows but for all who love, care for, and minister to individuals who have been widowed.Jane J. Parkerton is education program administrator for the Department of Pediatrics at Maimonides Medical Center, Brooklyn,lĂ2
Copyright © 2018 - 2024 ShopSpell