Comment
The biggest turning point in my self-care was when I realized that life would never be the same and began perceiving this major change as a new chapter in life. We will be together again, I know this, but, meanwhile, I'm gonna drain life of every beautiful moment it has to offer ... or the both of us. As I said in a previous post, I do not want to meet up with him and have to face his rath for throwing the rest of my life away grieving over him. I celebrate our wonderful life together and I live the rest of my life for the both of us.
Some additional practical suggestions would be:
Rely on friends: Don't hesitate to let others help if they offer. Understand this is their way of showing you how they feel.
Take care of your health: Grieving can wear you out, especially in the beginning. Your body needs sufficient rest, proper nourishment, and a checkup by your doctor might be in order.
Get back into a regular routine: The structure of a normal routine will do you a lot of good.
Do not be unduly anxious: You may find yourself worrying. The Bible counsels to take one day at a time. Matthew 6:25-34 helps us to see that we should"never be anxious about the next day, for the next day will have it own anxiety." Instead may the words found at 2 Corinthians 1:3,4 bring you comfort for it says, "Blessed be...the father of tender merices and the God of all comfort, who comforts us in all tribulation. These Bible texts are comforting for all emtions, but especially if you are grieving.
Please be respectful of others. For more information, read our Community Guidelines.
© 2022 Created by Legacy.com.
Powered by
You need to be a member of LegacyConnect to add comments!
Join LegacyConnect