Tag Archives: mourning

Rest In Power Mark and Jaye

Two good people I know passed away recently. Mark who was a high school classmate and Jaye who was a fellow parishioner at church both passed away within the last couple of days. I liked both of them, and it saddens me that they are no longer with us. Jaye fought a 15-year battle with cancer and Mark had health issues of his own. Both men were good people. I am better for have known them and had them in my life. May their memories be a blessing. Godspeed good sirs.

Blessed are those who mourn.

Continuing to Mourn President Jimmy Carter

Just because it’s Inauguration Day doesn’t mean the time of mourning isn’t over for the recent passing of President Jimmy Carter. Flags are supposed to be flying at half-mast but some places governors due to political concerns have ordered them to full-mast because of Monday’s events in Washington, DC. President Carter is a great man who deserves to be remembered and properly honored. For all he did in his life, he deserves better.

Going Through Stuff

Lots of people are going through losses of family, pets, and other stuff. All I can say is that God will be with you, us, and everyone through all of it. If you aren’t Godly inclined then may you have comfort and solace in the arms of family and/or friends. Don’t worry about being tough, feel the feelings and allow yourself to be human. Peace be with you all.

A Mental Health Note

As I have mourned the death of my dad it’s made me further aware of how mental health is important and that loss has an impact on it. Hiding what hurts can seriously make life very difficult and can make you physically sick. Expressing and releasing is healthy and can help others who are going through the same stuff you are.

If one is suffering then seeking help can make life easier to manage. Don’t struggle on your own. Be kind to your heart and mind.

Something About Mourning

In ones mourning we should always remember those who are mourning too for one reason or another. The suffering of people doesn’t take a break. Loss is timeless and universal.