Showing results by publisher "St Pauls" in Relationships

How do you tell a child about the death of a parent, sibling, close relative, or friend? Once that death has been made known, how do you answer children’s questions about what caused the person to die, and what happens next? Then, as the grieving process begins, what are some constructive ways for children to express strong reaction to loss? These and other questions are answered in Helping Children to Grieve, a powerful, practical presentation by Sister Carole Riley, Ph.D., LPC.

As relationships deepen in healthy encounters, conflicts emerge. This seminar addresses the call to resolve through noticing, analyzing, discerning self-reflection and dialogue. Part One addresses conflicts in intimate relationships. Part Two will focus on the role of teachers, church leaders, and organization leaders in creating a safe space for conflicts to emerge. Some concepts of Parker Palmer will be used to investigate ‘truth’ as truth in its communal dimension.

In two presentations, Dr. Riley addresses the grieving process and describes steps for grief recovery. The use of a loss-graph and relationship-graph foster healing of emotional hurts and other issues that remain from unfinished emotional grieving. Safe exercises for a person to work alone or with a grief partner are described. In these talks, Dr. Riley provides many helpful examples as well as an outline for personal use.

How does a strong-minded Italian mother raise two children on her own who are equally strong-minded? She gives them words by which to live. In this audiobook, Mama's words have been transformed into wisdom that will stir the soul and hearten the spirit. Mama's words of advice, both practical and profound, touch every aspect of life. You will discover how Mama's words have woven a foundation of faith, virtue, and integrity.

Explains five major areas for parenting. Parents must know how to communicate among themselves first, then their children and must know how to listen. Parents must be self-confident in their power to be and to teach. Parents must know how to be firm, create boundaries, and enforce them. Lack of enforcement is seen as a lack of love. Parent must be consistent in life, in teaching, and in their behavior. They must live and guide in morality and just rules.