Grieving

Your Path Back to Peace

By: James R. White

Narrated by: Larry Wayne

In grief, it is normal to wonder if you will ever feel okay again. Loneliness, fear, confusion, and anger make hope hard to come by. And yet, grieving in hope is vital to the healing process. Written at a much-appreciated length, this brief book gently guides listeners through the healing process of grief. Showing how grief doesn't happen in neat orderly stages, it explains how to work through painful emotions and questions and find God's peace and healing.

A great small book on grief

This is a power packed little book on grief. It doesn’t avoid the tough theological questions while providing practical ways of dealing with grief.

Yes. This book is helpful.

I lost two very dear ones in April this year, went on with life for awhile and then got whacked with grief in September. This book was very helpful and insightful. I recommend it highly.

Practical help for grieving

I heard this book after I had been widowed for nearly 3 years. I was impressed with how realistically the author described the grieving process. I recommended it to a new widow who also found it helpful. We have both listened to it multiple times. Dr. White's approach is very practical , realistic , God-honoring and compassionate.

Great book for guidence or self!

Very good and practical help in terms of thinking about the topic!
Honest and soothing at the same time. Hopeful for all the people reading this!

Much needed book

i wish someone on earth had loved me enough to hand me a copy of this when I got back from Afghanistan back in 2011.
Still struggling with resentment and animosity, even 11 years later. The mis-identification of auto-pilot as strength was a major problem. Not that anyone cared about me beyond their suddenly not getting enough out of me as they wanted. Yet still, this book would have been a great help; just to know there was such a thing as numbness as normalcy in a real way, instead of idiots pushing "resilient" narratives as excuses for abusing me further, as though I owed it to them to give what I had run out of.