検索キーワード： 死・悲嘆

USA Today Bestseller Read by the authors. Learn how to work your way through life’s unexpected challenges with grace and find a deeper faith while on your journey. In this biblical and conversational book by Dr. Tony Evans and his four adult children—Chrystal Evans Hurst, Priscilla Shirer...

Weary travelers. You've seen them -- everything they own crammed into their luggage. Staggering through terminals and hotel lobbies with overstuffed suitcases, trunks, duffels, and backpacks. Backs ache. Feet burn. Eyelids droop. We've all seen people like that. At times, we are people like that...

Hope is the Color of the Sun: A Poet Scrapbooks Her Way Back to Courage is an atypical scrapbook of creative non-fiction and poetry that captures the writer's journey back to hope and light after walking through the grief of losing her mother.

Hospice nurse Penny Terrell has walked alongside countless people in their final moments—holding hands, offering comfort, and witnessing scenes she could never explain. In Not Going Alone, Penny shares these stories—not as proof or persuasion, but as a collection of experiences too beautiful to forget. Told with compassion and humility, these stories offer comfort to the grieving, hope to the fearful, and wonder to the curious. They remind us that death may not always be an ending—it is a moment of connection that reaches beyond the veil.

When tragedy strikes, grief can feel like an endless abyss. In Rising from the Abyss of Grief, Irene Tunanidas shares her heartfelt journey of caregiving, loss, and faith, offering comfort to anyone navigating the painful path of mourning. Drawing from her experience caring for her mother after a life-altering accident, Irene reflects on love, resilience, and the strength found in prayer. This deeply personal memoir is paired with Words of Comfort for the Mourning Soul, a 30-day devotional guide with scripture, reflections, and practical encouragement.

Marvel at the true home Jesus has prepared for you and me. Deep in our souls is a longing for a home—a place of beauty and goodness. A place where we—and the ones we love—are not touched by grief and sorrow. We long to live without the threat of disease or violence, a place where there is no shadow over our joy. But this isn’t that place. The home we long for is . . . heaven. For the past three-and-a-half years, Colleen Chao has been living with a terminal diagnosis. In this precious time, she’s been pondering questions like: What is heaven like? What happens to me the moment I die?

This heartfelt memoir tells in detail how the author survived her heartbreak after her son passed away from an illness at the age of 35 by increasing her frequency to meet his, and how their souls meet through the window to the Afterlife. Every chapter details the signs she receives on a weekly basis and how she made herself receptive to receive these signs and communicate with him. The author also describes in detail how the listener can become receptive to receiving signs from their loved ones in Heaven.

Pain can feel pointless, but in Christ, every suffering can lead to hope and peace. This gentle, honest guide explores why God allows suffering and how to meet Him in trials like fear, loss, loneliness, and failure. Drawing on the saints’ lives, it offers real steps to transform pain into trust, anger into a spirit of faith, and temptation into grace. Find courage and wisdom to face every cross and discover Christ’s presence in your deepest wounds.

In this straightforward and practical book, Nancy Guthrie provides us with the insight we need to confidently interact with grieving people. Drawing upon the input of hundreds of grieving people, as well as her own experience of grief, Nancy offers specifics on what to say and what not to say, and what to do and what to avoid. Tackling touchy topics like talking about heaven, navigating interactions on social media, and more, this book will equip listeners to support those who are grieving with wisdom and love.

"What am I supposed to do with this pain?" Step into the profound exploration of loss and healing with "Walking Through Grief" by Mark Medley. When the pain of losing his beloved wife, Melissa, to pancreatic cancer became an unyielding companion, Mark was haunted by a relentless question: What am I supposed to do with this pain? In the face of life-altering loss, grief can be a thief that robs us of the joys of the past and the hopes for the future. Our losses, in all their forms, can leave us shattered, unsure of who we are or where to turn.

When Dreams Fall Apart addresses the disillusionment many feel when God seems silent to prayers and longings. Through powerful biblical teaching and personal narrative, Jennifer Lucy Tyler helps listeners encounter a God who is worthy of our hearts and our trust, even when the answer to our prayers isn’t what we’d hoped.

Grief does not arrive politely. It breaks in. It rearranges everything. And for mothers and daughters, it often fractures the very relationship that once felt safest. Whether you are grieving the death of a spouse, the loss of a family member, or the quiet devastation of divorce, Held in the Breaking offers a slower, truer way forward. Not through quick fixes or spiritual platitudes, but through shared lament, holy presence, and resurrection hope shaped by the life of Jesus.

My Heart Is Home is a quiet exhale in audiobook form — a soft place for weary hearts to rest, breathe, and return to God. With over 40+ intimate reflections on faith, healing, loss, grief, and renewal, this audiobook invites listeners into the stillness where God speaks the loudest. In these gentle, truth-filled moments, you’ll hear the kind of honesty that reaches deep: where faith meets vulnerability, where healing meets heartbreak, and where God meets you exactly where you are.

What if there was a path through grief that led to more than just survival? What if understanding God's perspective on death, Heaven, and healing could transform your pain into profound hope? As both a Christian grief counseling expert and someone who has walked through the valley of loss herself, Dr. Amanda McNeil offers something radically different from traditional grief and loss healing guides.

My Mountains is a tender, soul-searching memoir about grief, faith, and the quiet strength it takes to keep climbing. Set in the rugged beauty of the Rockies, it tells the story of a mother who endures devastating loss and finds, not answers, but presence– in the trees, the trails, and the God who meets us in our pain. This audiobook is for anyone who has stood at the edge of heartbreak and wondered if joy could still be real. Through lyrical storytelling and honest reflection, My Mountains offers hope without platitudes and peace without pretending.

In the services of the Orthodox Church, we pray for a good death—a “Christian end.” Yet many people approach the end of life unprepared and fearful. In Painless, Blameless & Peaceful: Orthodox Christian Reflections on Death, Dying & Eternal Life, author and longtime parish priest Fr. Stavros Akrotirianakis shares some of his pastoral experiences, both good and bad, with families of the dying and with those who are facing death. He discusses ways we can understand and accept death, help prepare our loved ones, and find hope when that final day arrives for each of us.

As David Motte states in The Gift of Blarney, "God wants to be involved in our lives. We have the freedom to choose His involvement or ignore His presence every day." That was never truer than on April 20, 2018, at the 600-year-old Blarney Castle in County Cork Ireland. That day, David received a gift more precious than wishes from kissing the Blarney Stone. In fact, he never reached the stone!

What do you do when the life you knew shatters in an instant? Grief is the price of love—a painful, uninvited guest that arrives when we lose someone dear. In Living Beyond the Loss, you’ll walk with a woman who never expected to become a widow at 50, yet found herself navigating life after the sudden death of her beloved husband, Danny. This book is not a manual filled with neat answers or tidy steps. It is an honest, compassionate journey through sorrow, faith, and ultimately, hope. With raw vulnerability and spiritual insight, the author shares how grief—while never disappearing—can evolve.

Keith Wakefield became a chaplain because of Guns N’ Roses. As a child burdened by fear of failure, he was inspired by Axl Rose’s heart-on-his-sleeve honesty. That raw search for meaning carried him into chaplaincy, where every day he sits with patients and families facing overwhelming loss, end-of-life diagnoses, and the questions that come with them: How do I go on? Where do I find strength? What really matters now?

In this powerful book, Elisabeth Elliot does not hesitate to ask hard questions, to examine tenderly the hurts we suffer, and to explore boldly the nature of God whose sovereign care for us is so intimate and perfect that he confounds our finite understanding. A Path through Suffering is a book for anyone searching for faith, comfort, and assurance. Includes a new foreword by Joni Eareckson Tada.