Thank you.Originally posted by LazerLordz:I'm not a Buddhist but I do hope that your agony is lifted and may God bless you and sustain you in your moments of sadness.
I personally believe that our souls live on even after we have left this world.Originally posted by virce:Thank you.
I still blindly hope that somewhere, she is still alive.
My condolences to the passing of your cousin.Originally posted by virce:I need some consultations here.
My cousin passed away about 8 months ago. But I find it very hard to accept the fact tht she is gone. She died in a car crash, maybe that is the reason why IÂ’m like this.
I canÂ’t concentrate at work. I canÂ’t sleep at night. I lose my appetite. I miss her very much.
I tried to occupy my self with something else. At first, it works, after few days, those memories just come back to me.
I know I should move on. But itÂ’s just so hard.
Any advice?
My condolence to you too... I find this book very helpful: http://www.amazon.com/Death-Fear-Thich-Nhat-Hanh/dp/1573223336. Can be found in major bookstores like Kinokuniya and also library (availability: http://vistaweb.nlb.gov.sg - search 'Thich Nhat Hanh')Originally posted by virce:I need some consultations here.
My cousin passed away about 8 months ago. But I find it very hard to accept the fact tht she is gone. She died in a car crash, maybe that is the reason why IÂ’m like this.
I canÂ’t concentrate at work. I canÂ’t sleep at night. I lose my appetite. I miss her very much.
I tried to occupy my self with something else. At first, it works, after few days, those memories just come back to me.
I know I should move on. But itÂ’s just so hard.
Any advice?
Amazon.comAnd it's not just fearing for your own death but also very much on how to deal with the death of your loved ones.. by realising their deathless nature.
Thich Nhat Hanh always invites us to look deeply, and he does so once again in No Death, No Fear. Recognizing interconnections, Nhat Hanh brings us to beginnings, how they depend on endings, and how they are but temporary manifestations. Everything endures, he says, but in different forms. And this isn't just a palliative to make us feel better for a while--Nhat Hanh's philosophy of Interbeing takes the long view, challenging us to open our eyes to subtle transformations. He shows how extraordinary things happen when we are fully present with others and at peace with ourselves, both of which require openness and deep looking. In his bestselling style of easy prose, compelling anecdotes, and pragmatic advice, Nhat Hanh gradually drains the force out of grief and fear, transforming them into happiness and insightful living. Death doesn't have to be a roadblock, and in No Death, No Fear Thich Nhat Hanh shows us the way around. --Brian Bruya --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.
During the time of the Buddha, there was a mother who carried her dead child to everyone asking for a elixir or medicine to restore the child back to life, someone pitied her and told her to consult the Buddha.Originally posted by virce:I need some consultations here.
My cousin passed away about 8 months ago. But I find it very hard to accept the fact tht she is gone. She died in a car crash, maybe that is the reason why IÂ’m like this.
I canÂ’t concentrate at work. I canÂ’t sleep at night. I lose my appetite. I miss her very much.
I tried to occupy my self with something else. At first, it works, after few days, those memories just come back to me.
I know I should move on. But itÂ’s just so hard.
Any advice?