"Unmet expectations and conflicts arise, when a person is
hurting and doesn't know what they need, and their loved ones don't
know what to say or how to help."
By the time author Erica McNeal was thirty-two years old, she
was already a three-time cancer survivor, and had experienced the
loss of five children, two of which she held in her arms. Those
close to her were not sure of how to console her, and some
well-intended comments only served to hurt Erica and her family in
their healing process.
For example, imagine being diagnosed with a rare form of cancer,
at twenty-two years old, and having your best friend tell you that
she wished she had cancer too, so that people would like her. Or
imagine being pressured to hold a friend's baby-a child that was
born the same day you buried your daughter, in order to "prove your
love" for the couple.
These statements represent only a fraction, and not even the
worst, of the painful words spoken to her family while they
struggled through cancer treatments and grieved the loss of their
children.
"Good Grief " is a book filled with tangible solutions for
determining what to say, what not to say, and what to do, in order
to love others well, through difficult times
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