When a marriage ends, it’s not just the couple who feels the impact. Children do too. As the holidays approach, this reality can feel especially heavy.
When Bible teacher and mentor Amy Diane Ross first heard about The Grief Recovery Method, she didn’t think she needed it. She loved the Lord, was active in her church, and helped disciple young women. But during her second week in the program, something changed.
You probably never imagined infertility would be part of your life. Perhaps you dreamed of painting a nursery, cheering at a first recital, or watching your child grow. Instead, you’ve run into doctors’ reports, treatments that didn’t work, and the long ache of disappointment.
When people think about grief, they often picture death or divorce. But grief is actually the normal and natural emotional response to any change or loss in life. One of the most overlooked, yet deeply painful, forms of grief is the loss of health.
Back to school is often shared as a happy milestone. New shoes, packed lunches, and smiling photos mark the day. But for both you and your child, this season can also stir up feelings of grief that don’t always get talked about.
In classrooms across the country, children are carrying invisible burdens. They walk into school with heavy hearts shaped by things most people don't see, such as divorce, serious illness in the family, the death of a loved one, a parent in prison, or simply the quiet heartbreak of losing a friend.
Natural disasters can be terrifying. If you've turned on the TV or been online, you're likely aware that in early July 2025, heavy rains and sudden flash floods swept through communities across Central Texas. Kerr County and towns along the Guadalupe River were hit especially hard.