(Print) Use this randomly generated list as your call list when playing the game. There is no need to say the BINGO column name. Place some kind of mark (like an X, a checkmark, a dot, tally mark, etc) on each cell as you announce it, to keep track. You can also cut out each item, place them in a bag and pull words from the bag.
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In Christianity, the butterfly primarily, symbolizes resurrection, transformation, and new life. While butterflies are not explicitly mentioned in the Bible, their distinct life cycle serves as a powerful metaphor for core Christian beliefs.
Grief is unique for everyone.
However you grieve is ok.
No one knows “How you feel” except you.
There is no “order” to stages of grief.
There is no timeline to your grief.
If you loved them, you will grieve
Tears and laughter are good.
We need our grief acknowledged and reflected by others. But in our busy world, grief has been minimized. We get 3 days off work after a loved one dies. Then everyone expects you to carry on like it never happened.
David Kessler is a grief expert. He has written several books. "Finding Meaning" is a great resource.
Art provides a unique channel to communicate complex or repressed emotions such as sadness, anger, or trauma that are too intense for words.
A memory box is more than just a container of objects; it's a way to externalize your grief and memories, allowing you to engage with your loved ones actively, which can be a crucial step in the healing process.
Keeping track of meaningful dates, like the day of a loss or due date, can help you prepare emotionally and give you a chance to make a plan.
Sometimes you feel isolated because no one knows what to say. They offer advice that is NOT helpful
Don’t wait for distress to reach a level that’s harder to handle. If the technique doesn’t work at first, try to stick with it for a bit before moving on to another.
Anniversary reactions can appear in many ways.
Everyone who is grieving has one thing in common, no matter how they grieve. We share a need for our grief to be witnessed. The need is for us to be fully present in the intensity and significance or our loss without trying to find a “Silver Lini
Butterflies have become one of the most common grief symbols across many cultures. They say change. They say tenderness. They say, “still here,” even when “here” must mean something different than it did before.
Nutrition plays a vital role in supporting the body's recovery from grief.
Grief does not have a time limit.
Engaging in creative processes can lower stress hormones, which can alleviate symptoms of depression and anxiety
Coping with anxiety can be a challenge and. may require making lifestyle changes.
Dreams of a deceased loved one may occur frequently and can be highly meaningful and further healing from a loss.
Some quiet, simple rituals may include taking an early morning walk before it gets too hot, taking a cool bath with calming aromas, such as a lavender or chamomile candles, or writing a letter to someone you miss.
When the world feels full of bloom, you may be wilting inside. Rituals you used to enjoy may feel like a cruel reminder of what’s missing.
Finding ways to honor and remember those who we have lost help us stay connected to our loved ones.
Grounding techniques use tools such as visualization and senses, including sight, hearing, and smell, to help distract you from a variety of possible feelings and thoughts. These techniques help you return to the present moment.
Some people find comfort in rituals; others prefer to move through the day quietly. Just simply knowing the date is coming can allow you to make space for it.
There is no right or wrong way to grieve
When we lose someone we’re very close to (a partner, a child, a parent for example), we don’t “get over” our grief as much as we learn how to carry it as we go forward on our life’s path.
Worry is thinking about a problem or fear over something that could happen. Essentially, worry is over unknown future that creates anxious feelings. Worry is like thinking, thinking, and more thinking. It would be like pondering, pondering and mo
When grief resurfaces, it does not mean that you are back at the beginning. It means that your love, hopes, and memories are still present. Let yourself feel what comes without judgment. You are doing the best you can.
Rituals you used to enjoy may feel like a cruel reminder of what’s missing. You may avoid invitations dreading the pressure to make the most of it, can lead to feeling hollow inside in the places you and your loved one used to enjoy together.
By curating a collection of meaningful items, you create a space where love continues to live, fostering a sense of closeness and comfort whenever you need it most.
Sometimes the person who died was the one that told us that we were good enough, that we were loved. These dreams are reminders that even though they’re not physically present, love is still there.”
