Comments on: From the directors chair: Getting a grip on grief http://whatgodwantsforyourlife.com/wordpress/?p=1158 Finding Answers to the Deepest Questions Thu, 29 May 2014 16:05:31 +0000 hourly 1 https://wordpress.org/?v=3.8.41 By: Randy Melton http://whatgodwantsforyourlife.com/wordpress/?p=1158&cpage=1#comment-2083 Wed, 01 Dec 2010 15:44:58 +0000 http://whatgodwantsforyourlife.com/wordpress/?p=1158#comment-2083 “Grief is the ointment of God’s healing. The scars of grief will always remain, and we’ll want them to, because they’re signs that we’ve been inflicted by love’s wounds and survived them by God’s grace.” Randy Melton

]]> By: Randy Melton http://whatgodwantsforyourlife.com/wordpress/?p=1158&cpage=1#comment-2082 Wed, 01 Dec 2010 15:34:00 +0000 http://whatgodwantsforyourlife.com/wordpress/?p=1158#comment-2082 “Grief is the ointment of God’s healing. The scars of grief will always remain, and we’ll want them to, because they’re signs that we’ve been inflicted by love’s wounds and survived them by God’s grace.” Randy Melton

]]> By: Michael Heller http://whatgodwantsforyourlife.com/wordpress/?p=1158&cpage=1#comment-2081 Wed, 01 Dec 2010 15:17:02 +0000 http://whatgodwantsforyourlife.com/wordpress/?p=1158#comment-2081 Fred,
How providential that you posted this today. This morning I received word that a former co-worker passed away last night. This was the second death of a co-worker in the past few weeks. Both were too young to die.

I agree there is no closure, there is only change. As with the loss of my son, I view my life as either before his death or after. There will never be any closure until I see him again. But life does go on.

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