I absorbed, integrated, and expressed the full measure of conscious grieving when my husband died, of a heart attack, in 2003. For a full year afterwards, while living in solitude, I felt myself in communion with Jeff and immersed in the presence of a holiness that pervades all of life. In 2006 I collected my journals from that year in This Vast Being: A Voyage of Grief and Exultation.
GRIEFWALKER, Full Documentary: National Board of Canada
Interview:
“The more angry you can be, the less sadness you have to visit. . .”
“Grief is not a feeling. Grief is a skill, that can be learned.”
Published on Dec 24, 2013
For Beyond 50’s “Personal Growth” talks, listen to an interview with Stephen Jenkinson. He’ll talk about his work with dying people, featured in the documentary “Griefwalker” that is a a lyrical, poetic portrait of Stephen’s work with dying people. In his teachings, he regards grief and the love of life as twins, natural human skills that can be learned first by being on the receiving end and feeling worthy of them, later by practicing them when you run short of understanding. In a time like ours, grieving is a subversive act. Tune in to Beyond 50: America’s Variety Talk Radio Show promoting the natural, holistic, green and sustainable lifestyle. Visit www.Beyond50Radio.com and sign up for our FREE Updates.
*Produced and syndicated by Joy and Daniel Davis of Beyond 50 Productions.
