I have given a little blurt from each site to give you an idea what the site has to offer. As I find more helpful sites I will post them here, I truly hope one of these sites can help you.
Of Death, Dying and the Possibility of a Hereafter
Were Father More’s experiences hallucinations—abnormalities of brain chemistry and nerve function caused by oxygen deprivation? Or were they visions—vivid, life-altering occurrences during which something appears within one’s consciousness that profoundly effects the heart and soul, perhaps even under the influence of a divine or spiritual dimension?
Death is realized only by one virtue in this mistaken world. This virtue is only taken in correct way by human being. Nature has gifted us to fight all our mistakes or misunderstanding. That’s love.
Finality of Death - Is Death the End or the Beginning?
All of us, young and old, has lost someone or something dear to their heart. Whether it be a parent, a sibling, friend or even a pet, we all have been thrusted into a reality where stability and common familiarities do not exist. We had to learn in a very painful, and undeniably cruel fashion, that life was not permanent. That our loved ones did not come back as Hollywood feverishly led us believe. No, we live in a dark, icy cold world where happiness will be replaced by sadness and our family and friends would one day be no more. This is our reality. This is the finality of death.
The External Life - Out Of Body?
Being separated from your body is just etheric. When the etheric (invisible to the physical eyes) body of a person leaves the physical body but the etheric body is connected with a silver cord and is returned to the physical body after a short period. A very few gifted people are able to move out of their body, retain consciousness, able to observe a particular target and when return to the physical body are able to remember what they saw when they were out of their physical body.
“What do you mean by death Mom?,” asked a six-year old to his mom. All his mother could say was that everyone in this world lives and dies. And that death is really the end of a mortal soul. But is Death really an end to life itself. How then do you make children understand its significance. Most of us consider death to be this deep dark dungeon, where beyond the fact that your deeds make your arrangements of your further stay aboard! Most of us believe that death is associated with some sort of fear, the fear of the unknown. But when you don’t really know what you’re heading for, then why fear??
Preparing a Funeral - Crisis After Death
Preparing a funeral - Many people who have suffered a traumatic loss, would you believe are totally oblivious to what is involved when wanting to give their loved one a good send off - so as to speak? Preparing for a funeral is not a topic that we like to speak of, however, regardless of likes or not, it is an important matter that needs to be addressed sooner than later.
Preparing A Child For A Parent’s Death
A family with a terminally ill parent faces many challenging issues. Should you tell your children what is going on with daddy? How will they react if they see their mommy sick in the hospital? While there is no way to make the loss of a parent pain-free, according to a study published last summer in CA: A Cancer Journal for Clinicians, there are ways in which you can prepare a child and ease the impact of such a tragedy.
When a person enters the final stage of the dying process, two different dynamics are at work which are closely interrelated and interdependent. On the physical plane, the body begins the final process of shutting down, which will end when all the physical systems cease to function.
There comes a time to say good-bye. Letting go is one of the most powerful expressions of faith and greatest parting gifts you can offer your dying loved one. The words uttered allow you to give up control (and many hours of care giving), trusting instead in God’s love. Your words also offer your loved one the comfort of knowing that you trust in God so that he can draw strength from your faith and assurance.
Anticipatory Grief: Knowing My Child Is Going to Die
One of the most silent griefs in all of child loss is one that clinicians call anticipatory grief. Putting that in terms we can better understand, it is knowing your child is going to die, but not knowing how to handle the pain. It is also looking to the future death of your child and attempting to play out in your mind how you can prepare for this moment that no parent should ever have to face.
