From We to Me: Embracing Life Again After the Death or Divorce of a SpouseWhile we don't like to think about it, marriages eventually do come to an end, either with the death of a spouse or tragically through divorce. This "end" of a relationship leaves the other partner alone and facing an uncertain future. Whether widowed or divorced, the feeling and experience of aloneness--moving from being a "we to a me"---is a common one. This latest book from noted grief experts and authors Zonnebelt-Smeenge and De Vries focuses on two of five grief journey tasks--separating oneself and reinvesting fully in one's own life--offering a unique self-help, psychological, and spiritual guide for the process of helping either the widowed or divorced to redefine and reinvest in life. |
Contents
9 | |
Rediscovering Yourself | 19 |
Filling the Voids When | 41 |
Things You Need to Know | 79 |
A Sequel to The Second Time | 99 |
The Art of Parenting | 121 |
A Sequel to Blended | 141 |
Notes | 174 |
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Common terms and phrases
able adult children asked become begin behaviors believe Bible blended family Blending Their Families blessed Bob’s Brady Bunch can’t challenge child Christ Christian close couldn’t couple Dad and Susan date someone dating partner dating relationship daughter deal death or divorce decisions dependent children develop didn’t want Ed’s emotional eros love ex-spouse experience face faith feel felt finding someone forgive friends future goals God’s going grief journey grieving happen happy healthy marriage Hopefully initially intimacy intimate relationship involved isn’t issues Jean Jean’s Journal kids learned living look loss married married couple move never one’s option Perspective physical physical intimacy previous marriage previous spouse realize remain single remarriage remarry remember response Sarah self-esteem sense sexual share social spouse died spouse’s death stepchildren stepfamily Susan’s talk things thought want to date wasn’t wedding day widowed persons Words