Pope Francis has asked for prayers for his nephew’s wife and children, who died today in a car crash in Argentina. Below, prayers for the the dead, even for the death of a child:
Prayer When A Child Dies
With a mother’s strong love
you shelter us in your shadow, Lord
and you mourn as we do the death of this child.
Hold this child gently in your hand
and help us to await in joyful hope
the resurrection of the dead
and the life of the world to come.
-Gabe Huck
Prayer for the Death of a Child
Deliver us from all evil, O God,
for we would not lose hope,
would not forget your love.
Love this child forever
as we have loved him/her.
Guide our steps in the way of peace
till with our eyes we behold you
and shall praise you with all the saints
for ever and ever.
– Gabe Huck
Order of Christian Funerals
Lord Jesus Christ,
by your own three days in the tomb,
you hallowed the graves of all who believe in you
and so made the grave a sign of hope
that promises resurrection
even as it claims our mortal bodies.
Grant that our brothers and sisters may sleep
here in peace
until you awaken them to glory,
for you are the resurrection and the life.
Then they will see you face to face
and in your light will see light
and know the splendor of God,
for you live and reign for ever and ever.
Orthodox Liturgy
O gaping earth!
Receive the body formed of you by the hand of God
and again returning to you as its mother;
for what has been to his image, the Creator has already
reclaimed,
Receive then this as your own.
Psalm 103:15-18
Surely God knows how we are made,
And recalls that we are dust!
Our human life is a reed,
A flower that blooms in the meadow.
It is gone when the wind blows over it;
Its place recalls it no more,
But the grace of the Lord is eternal,
Resting forever on those fear God.
God’s justice belongs to their offspring,
To all who keep the covenant;
Who remember to do what God commands.
Thessalonians 4:13-14
We do not want to be unaware about those who have fallen asleep, so that you may not grieve like the rest who have no hope. For if we believe that Jesus died and rose, so too will God, through Jesus, bring with him those who have fallen asleep.
On Grief
“It is the will of him who sent me that I should lose nothing of what he has given me: rather, that I should raise it up on the last day.” (John 6:39) That is our faith conviction about life in Christ. But we need to know what we do. We counter the mystery of death with a greater mystery still, the mystery of risen life. In the meantime there is grief, and nothing in Christian faith asks us to deny grief. We have known, all of us, someone who made an immense difference. We thank God for just that much. And we ask God for just enough strength to handle our grief.” – Gerard S. Sloyan
Mother of God Light in all Darkness
Mother of God, Light in all darkness,
Shelter Christ;
our flame of hope,
with your tender hands.
And in our times of dread and nightmares,
let Him be our dream of comfort.
And in our times of physical pain and suffering,
let Him be our healer,
And in our times of separation
from one another,
Let Him be our communion.
– William Hart McNichols
thecatholiccatalogue.com
This grieving child prayer is for adults whose child has experienced the death of someone they love. Often we’re not sure how to help a grieving child pray because we’re not sure what to do or say. Here are some helpful guidelines.
One thing adults can do is to remember when working with children , is to realize that it is normal for children and teens to regress in emotional, physical and social skills 3 to 5 years. Example a 10 year old child, may begin acting like they did when they were 5 or six years old. In talking with our grieving children we need to remember regression of social , emotional and even physical skills is a natural response to shock and grief.
These regressions are a natural way for children ( teens are different and we will discuss helping teens in a separate article) to “create a safe place” to deal with the unimaginable. This regression tells the adults “how to support the child.” Go back to the 10 year old child. Lets pretend this child at age three when not getting their way “sulked, withdrew, and cried.” This would be our internal processing child. The one who gets both quiet and snuggly, but who will not talk. During their grief process, as they are again withdrawing, silently attending the service, possibly wetting the bed at night, seeking a safe lap to snuggle in, the child is grieving in a natural healthy way.
Table of contents
- 1 2. Respond to the child’s behavior with the things that helped comfort them at an earlier age.
- 2 . Realize that children grieve and think differently than adults.
- 3 4. Realize that children may take what you say literally so choose simple, truthful words.
- 4 5. Use a counselor or a book for children to help you communicate with your child about their feelings.
- 5 6. Use prayers with children that focus on their relationship with the deceased and their current understanding of God.
- 6 7. Create a space and time for your grieving child that fits your child’s temperament
- 7 8. Draw on the positive things you believe when praying with a grieving child
- 8 9. Provide a safe place to grieve and remember
- 9 10. Remember that grief does not have a set timetable.
- 10 Other helpful articles
2. Respond to the child’s behavior with the things that helped comfort them at an earlier age.
As the child regresses to that safe place where they were taken care of, the adults need to respond just as they did when the child was younger. Snuggle and let the child choose when to get off the lap. Be quietly present , allow the child to talk and listen. Talk in concrete words. The ways we will help a child grieve, is different because children do grieve and think differently than adults or even teens.
. Realize that children grieve and think differently than adults.
Children grieve differently than adults for many reasons. First of all, children have a closer and sweeter understanding of spiritual things. Spiritually children are closer to the “spiritual world “ of wonder, imagination, and a belief that the world is a safe and happy place. Children are also quicker to forgive and faster to move on with compassion for those they love as well as those who have hurt them. There are even stories of young children who are new big sisters/brothers sitting quietly at the crib of the newborn and saying:” tell me again about how beautiful heaven is…tell me what his voice was like, I’ve forgotten”.
This mysterious connection children have to the spiritual is connected to their undeveloped brain where by they can live in total fantasy and make believe. Unfortunately this ability to live in fantasy and in ability to separate reality and fact from fantasy makes most adults ignore the real grieving needs and natural process of children, leaving children with little appropriate support and a life time of unhealthy grieving.
4. Realize that children may take what you say literally so choose simple, truthful words.
Secondly, children believe what adults say to them. Children also live in the moment. It is not unusual for a child whose parent has died, to ask if they can go outside and play with their friends. This spiritual understanding of life also plays into the innocent belief in everything adults say.
If an adult, in explaining stomach cancer tells a child that “grandmom has spaghetti tumors in their tummy” to explain the cancer, that child will never eat spaghetti or any other noodle again. In a similar way, to tell a child “Momie went to sleep and woke up in heaven” will cause the child to not sleep, and when they do sleep have night mares about the boggey man coming to get them.”
Because children live in the moment, they do not “ put the dots together” between what they have over heard adults say and the last time they were with the person who died. We adults need to gently and carefully help them put the story together with the facts with their feelings.
5. Use a counselor or a book for children to help you communicate with your child about their feelings.
One way I work with parents/adults in helping children understand death is to color. We use a gingerbread person and think of our happiest memory. We notice where we feel that memory and color on the gingerbread person yellow where we felt happy. Each feeling is then identified in a same way. We talk about how all these feelings are normal when we are missing someone who has died. Yes we have to use the correct words. Mommie died. Mommie is dead. Mommie died of cancer, she cannot come back.
This is because a child’s developmental process is still ongoing, unlike an adult, whose brain and physical development are complete. Adults have the full ability to think logically and theoretically at the same time. Children don’t. That is why as adults who are grieving and supporting the children in their grief, we need to remember our children do not have the adult ability to understand grief, yet they have a marvelous ability to trust us as we help them. To help us, help them, there are many wonderful books about death, grief dying that we can read with and to our children. All that we do must be at the emotional and social level of our children developmental abilities.
6. Use prayers with children that focus on their relationship with the deceased and their current understanding of God.
That is why the prayers we pray with grieving children should center on the specific relationship the child has with the deceased. It also would take into account the child’s relationship with and understanding of God. Less helpful to children are prayers that center on abstract ideas like “comfort, peace, protection.” An example of children prayer may be something like: “ Dear Jesus, we are so confused. We know you love us, and you love mommie. We cannot understand why Mommie died. Help us to remember how very much mommie loved me, and how she loved you. Thank you Amen.
7. Create a space and time for your grieving child that fits your child’s temperament
When working with parents whose child is experiencing grief over the death of a parent or “parent figure” or sibling, I ask the parent how the child reacted to not getting their way when they were 3 years old.
The reason is most children are “real with their reactions to disappointment, fear, anger” at age three. Most children at age three have one of two responses. One is to get quiet, cry, pout, go to their room with a comfort blanket or lovey. They will behave in some predictable way that is a way of internal processing that may seem like withdrawl. Another common response is to cry, wail, kick, throw things, or do some sort of outward expressions of their feelings.
Both of these responses are natural and normal reactions to loss and grief.
I encourage parents to create a safe place to talk with their child that allows for the child’s natural temperament to be expressed. A comfort blanket or lovie with pillows for the snuggly child who needs to have snuggles and space away and alone. Lots of pillows and soft toys in a safe room for the child who throws things, kicks and screams. Parents who can be emotionally with the child, providing a safe place to let the child express their emotions will be able to provide the safety that helps the child to grieve in healthy ways.
Disappointment, feelings of anger, unfairness, fear, guilt, feeling misunderstood, and feeling isolated are all normal feelings children feel when facing death and grief.
8. Draw on the positive things you believe when praying with a grieving child
To build a prayer that supports the child in this tender time of sorrow and grief, adults need to know what they believe about life, death, eternity, and forgiveness. Any prayer or support offered the child must come from the honest tender faith of the adults who are supporting the child, today tomorrow and forever.
Obviously death causes all of us to question what we believe. I will often spend time with the parents/caregivers giving them time to talk about their questions, their grief and feelings in a safe place to express where they are. We do a similar grief work that I will teach them to use with their children. This so that as a family parent/caregiver and child(children) can together grieve in a healthy way, the death of the person they loved. Only after doing this work as adults ourselves, can we set aside your ( our) questions and ask yourself what positive things you believe. It doesn’t have to be profound, nor does it need to answer all of life’s questions. It simply needs to come out of a place of love, hope and faith. For it is from this place we will best be able to support our child ( children) in their grief.
Remember that Jesus said, “Let the little children come unto me, for to such as these belongs the Kingdom of God.” (Matthew 19:14) Think of yourself as simply bringing the child into the presence of Jesus through prayer.
The following is a prayer to pray with a grieving child.
Dear Jesus, we are so sad right now. We love (person who died) so very much and we will miss them a lot. We know you love us, we know (person who died) loved you and you loved them. Take care of them and take care of us when we miss them. Thank you for those who love us and who loved (person who died). Amen
9. Provide a safe place to grieve and remember
Think of ways to provide a safe place for the child and adult to cry, remember, laugh, hope, grieve with the strength of a faith in the risen Savior, Jesus The Christ.
If you have a child that is outwardly expressive, think of the safest loving place in your home. Is it your big bed where the whole family piles in? How about the TV /Family room where popcorn and movies take place with lots of snuggle room on the floor?
Add to this safe place lots of pillow, move out furniture so that a temper tantrum can take place without harm to the child.
If you have a child that seeks to be alone, provide all the same comfy pillows and soft places for a temper tantrum, with easy access to a safe exit to their room where you have already made the area safe by removing sharp objects and locking the windows. This way the child can “retreat to the safety of their room” as they process their grief in their own way. Internalizing their grief without withdrawing totally from the family.
Helping the child build a prayer book or journal of all the things and memories the child experienced with the deceased person helps the child remember and process what the person means to them.
10. Remember that grief does not have a set timetable.
Grief is not a step by step check list that brings healing. When a child experiences the death of a loved one, they will miss that person and perhaps grieve that person all of their lives. As adults supporting grieving children, we can help them grieve as they grow and develop into healthy happy adults, by allow the natural healing process to happen throughout the child’s life time encouraging the child to continue to express their thoughts and feelings about the person who died.
Other helpful articles
Talking to God when enduring grief
A prayer for hope and assurance that death is not the end
Death of a pet prayer
Praying your worries away by Barbara Ingram
Offering living prayers for those whose child is acutely or chronically ill by Barbara Ingram
Copyright Barbara Ingram 2017. All rights reserved.
prayerideas.org
It happens to other sponsors, but not to my family. I read about it every week in the prayer brochures, when Compassion employees lift up the needs of sponsors and our staff and children in the field. But it wasn’t ever supposed to happen to our sponsored child.
My parents recently received a phone call from Compassion staff. Alfan Said Yusuph, our 6-year-old from Tanzania, died due to health issues in his abdomen.
I sat at my desk, stunned by the news. Alfan was such an adorable little boy! Full of life!
In his letters, he expressed his love for the picture we sent him of our family dog. He was excelling in school. He shared about all that he was learning about Jesus and talked about the church he attended.
I found myself very distracted the day we heard of his death. I wondered how his family is coping. I wondered what kind of ceremony they would have in Tanzania to remember such a precious child. I wondered if his family realized that his sponsor family was at a loss over what to do.
I stared at his picture. I thought, How do you say goodbye to a sponsored child? Then it hit me – this wasn’t just a hypothetical question, it was a reality in our lives.
And not just in my life, but in the lives of many other sponsors. On average, about five to 10 Compassion-assisted children die each week.
I still haven’t figured out a great way to mourn Alfan’s death. It still makes me sad. I’m still overwhelmed by the tragedy of the death of a child. However, I cling to hope! I cling to hope and joy that someday, Alfan and I will be reunited.
I anxiously await the day that Alfan and I will meet at the feet of our Savior, Jesus Christ. The day where we are both in heaven, embracing, and praising God for the beauty of binding our hearts together during our short times on Earth.
We should all cling to the promise of God from Isaiah 25:8a (NIV):
“He will swallow up death forever. The Sovereign Lord will wipe away the tears from all faces …”
Because when loss is involved, Christ is our only hope in the face of death.
blog.compassion.com
Child death poem prayer Helping a Child Cope with the Death of a Parent
Helping a Child Cope with the Death of a Parent … A child’s reaction to the death of a parent may be different … saying a prayer, or writing a poem that can
THANKING GOD for SPRING The heavens declare …
THANKING GOD for SPRING The heavens declare the glory of God … and one death is the parent of a … Let us now pray the prayer that Jesus taught us: Our Father …
LENT AND EASTER IDEAS FOR CHILDREN BOOKLET
LENT AND EASTER IDEAS FOR CHILDREN’S … about the events leading up to Jesus’ death, … Have each child decorate a Lenten Prayer Box to
Faith… For Adults who have Lost a Parent – WinterSpring
For Adults who have Lost a Parent . … Even if you are in your adult years when your parent dies, you respond to the death as the child of your parent.
winterspring.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/10/102470205-Adult-Parent… Helping a Child Cope with the Death of a Parent
Helping a Child Cope with the Death of a Parent … A child’s reaction to the death of a parent may be different … saying a prayer, or writing a poem that can
mil.ccs.k12.nc.us/files/2012/06/Children-and-loss-of-parent.pdf Overcoming Grief From The Death Of A Loved One …
Overcoming Grief From The Death Of A Loved One Or Friend … The child is not dead but asleep.” For Christians and young children, …
www.devotional.net/uploads/147/95729.pdf A Reconciliation Reader-Retreat: Read-Aloud …
A Reconciliation Reader-Retreat: Read-Aloud Lessons, … Preparation Prayer … Read-Aloud Story and Poem …
www.raceforheaven.com/home/reconciliation reader-retreat.pdf Psalms for the Grieving Heart – Raising Arrows – …
In those early days following her death, … without my precious child. … seem to utter the words to offer up a prayer to you.
FR Y ED I N I S T OM FAI T H M BOOK wUNITED …
wUNITED STATES AIR FORCE CHAPLAIN CORPSw. … Death of a Young Child … Prayer at Death of Catholic Airman …
hc.pcr.cap.gov/downloads/BookOfPrayers_USAF_2014.pdf 100 Prayers
100 Prayers from the prayer web-site … Instead, let it be like a child waking from sleep with a heavenly smile. (Søren Kierkegaard) 3 Christ our Morning Star
www.prayingeachday.org/100Prayers.pdf What Can I Do To Help Myself Deal with Loss and …
What Can I Do To Help Myself Deal with Loss and Grief? … Write a story, poem, prayer, or song for the loved one. 3. … From A Practical Guide to Child and
GRACE POEMS – Berean Bible Society | An …
Yes, lower than the angels made, made to suffer death; … let them be; God has heard that prayer. Grace is this, and … And then He came as Mary’s Child; Holy …
Meaningful Words – Graphic Source
and my beloved child bride wife. … And we gather to affirm the Christian conviction that while death is the end of human life, … Prayer The 23rd Psalm
www.graphicsource.com.au/wp-content/uploads/2014/03/poem_book.pdf A THANKSGIVING PRAYER FOR GRIEVING FAMILIES
A THANKSGIVING PRAYER FOR GRIEVING FAMILIES . Dear Father who art in Heaven…. Please join our family on this Thanksgiving Day And …
widowedpersonsservice.com/images/Thanksgiving_Prayer.pdf
www.wapz.net
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4prayertoday.com
Pope Francis has asked for prayers for his nephew’s wife and children, who died today in a car crash in Argentina. Below, prayers for the the dead, even for the death of a child:
Prayer When A Child Dies
With a mother’s strong love
you shelter us in your shadow, Lord
and you mourn as we do the death of this child.
Hold this child gently in your hand
and help us to await in joyful hope
the resurrection of the dead
and the life of the world to come.
-Gabe Huck
Prayer for the Death of a Child
Deliver us from all evil, O God,
for we would not lose hope,
would not forget your love.
Love this child forever
as we have loved him/her.
Guide our steps in the way of peace
till with our eyes we behold you
and shall praise you with all the saints
for ever and ever.
– Gabe Huck
Order of Christian Funerals
Lord Jesus Christ,
by your own three days in the tomb,
you hallowed the graves of all who believe in you
and so made the grave a sign of hope
that promises resurrection
even as it claims our mortal bodies.
Grant that our brothers and sisters may sleep
here in peace
until you awaken them to glory,
for you are the resurrection and the life.
Then they will see you face to face
and in your light will see light
and know the splendor of God,
for you live and reign for ever and ever.
Orthodox Liturgy
O gaping earth!
Receive the body formed of you by the hand of God
and again returning to you as its mother;
for what has been to his image, the Creator has already
reclaimed,
Receive then this as your own.
Psalm 103:15-18
Surely God knows how we are made,
And recalls that we are dust!
Our human life is a reed,
A flower that blooms in the meadow.
It is gone when the wind blows over it;
Its place recalls it no more,
But the grace of the Lord is eternal,
Resting forever on those fear God.
God’s justice belongs to their offspring,
To all who keep the covenant;
Who remember to do what God commands.
Thessalonians 4:13-14
We do not want to be unaware about those who have fallen asleep, so that you may not grieve like the rest who have no hope. For if we believe that Jesus died and rose, so too will God, through Jesus, bring with him those who have fallen asleep.
On Grief
“It is the will of him who sent me that I should lose nothing of what he has given me: rather, that I should raise it up on the last day.” (John 6:39) That is our faith conviction about life in Christ. But we need to know what we do. We counter the mystery of death with a greater mystery still, the mystery of risen life. In the meantime there is grief, and nothing in Christian faith asks us to deny grief. We have known, all of us, someone who made an immense difference. We thank God for just that much. And we ask God for just enough strength to handle our grief.” – Gerard S. Sloyan
Mother of God Light in all Darkness
Mother of God, Light in all darkness,
Shelter Christ;
our flame of hope,
with your tender hands.
And in our times of dread and nightmares,
let Him be our dream of comfort.
And in our times of physical pain and suffering,
let Him be our healer,
And in our times of separation
from one another,
Let Him be our communion.
– William Hart McNichols
thecatholiccatalogue.com
Death and dying are parts of life. While some people fear them, others draw inspiration from death.
As nurses, it’s inevitable for us to see some of our patients die and their families deeply grieve for them. Although we can’t bring back their loved ones, there are still ways for us to provide comfort, strength and guidance to the families our patients left behind.
Here are 10 powerful prayers for the departed.
For the recently deceased
In your hands, O Lord,
we humbly entrust our brothers and sisters.
In this life you embraced them with your tender love;
deliver them now from every evil
and bid them eternal rest.
The old order has passed away:
welcome them into paradise,
where there will be no sorrow, no weeping or pain,
but fullness of peace and joy
with your Son and the Holy Spirit
forever and ever.
Amen.
Prayer for the souls in purgatory
Eternal rest grant unto them, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon them. May the souls of the faithful departed, through the mercy of God, rest in peace. Amen.
Prayer for deceased relatives and friends
Almighty Father, source of forgiveness and salvation, grant that our relatives and friends who have passed from this life may, through the intercession of the Blessed Virgin Mary and of all the saints, come to share your Eternal happiness through Christ our Lord. Amen
Prayers for the deceased for forgiveness and peace and for mourners
Lord Jesus, our Redeemer, You willingly gave Yourself up to death so that all people might be saved and pass from death into a new life. Listen to our prayers; look with love on Your people who mourn and pray for their dead brother/sister.
Lord Jesus, You alone are holy and compassionate; forgive our brother/sister his/her sins.
By dying You opened the gates of life for those who believe in You; do not let Your brother/sister be parted from You, but by Your glorious power give him/her light, joy, and peace in heaven where You live for ever and ever. Amen.
My brother (sister) in faith, I entrust you to God Who created you.
May you return to the One Who formed you from the dust of this earth.
May Mary, the angels, and all the saints come to meet you as you go forth from this life.
May Christ Who was crucified for you bring you freedom and peace.
May Christ, the Son of God, Who died for you take you into His kingdom.
May Christ, the Good Shepherd, give you a place within His flock.
May He forgive your sins and keep you among His people.
May you see your Redeemer face to face and enjoy the sight of God forever. Amen.
Prayer for a deceased friend
I commend you, my dear to almighty God, and entrust you to your Creator.
May you rest in the arms of the Lord who formed you from the dust of the earth.
May holy Mary, the angels, and all the saints welcome you now that you have gone forth from this life.
May Christ who was crucified for you, bring you freedom and peace.
May Christ who died for you admit you into his garden of paradise.
May Christ, the true Shepherd, embrace you as one of his flock.
May he forgive all your sins and set you among those he has chosen.
May you see your Redeemer face to face and enjoy the vision of God, forever.
Prayer for unexpected death
Heavenly Father we know and believe that our times are in Your hands, but Lord it’s so often such a shock to us when a dear loved one meets with a sudden or unexpected death – through an accident or perhaps due to some unforeseen tragedy, which takes the life of someone they loved – long before it would be expected.
Lord, we bring before You today those who are having to go through such a tragic loss and pray that You would be very close to each one that is in mourning today over such a loss – and are perhaps confused or even angry that such a devastating occurrence has overtaken them – without any apparent warning.
You are the God of all comfort Who comforts us in time of need and we pray that for those that are facing such a difficult trial today. Uphold them we pray, and ask that You draw very close to them … raise up we pray, the right people to minister to them and to be a genuine comfort and support at this time of tragedy and grief.
Lord, we don’t understand why our loved ones should suddenly be removed from us through a sudden, unexpected death – but Lord we trust You to soothe away the hurt in time – for shall not the God of all the earth do right…. In Jesus name, we pray,
Amen.
Prayer for deceased parents
O God, Who has commanded us
to honor our father and mother,
have compassion in Thy mercy,
on the souls of my father and mother;
forgive them their sins,
and grant that I may see them
in the joy of eternal brightness.
Through Christ our Lord.
Amen.
Prayer after violent death
Father, we bring before You those that have had the devastating experience of having someone close to them that they know and love, suffer a sudden, violent and needless death. Lord how we grieve for those that are having to experience this right now, and we pray that in Your grace You would look down with pity and mercy and meet them right at their point of need.
Lord, You are the one Who was sent to heal the broken-hearted and comfort those that mourn and are heavy-laden. You are the One Who promised that Your grace is sufficient for every eventuality – even for those having to face the sudden and violent death of someone close to them. Draw near to them we pray and lift them up into You arms of love and carry them during this time of suffering and grief for You have promised that underneath are Your everlasting arms.
Lord, as we lift up in prayer those that are having to come to terms with the sudden and violent death of a loved one – we pray that You would use this tragedy to be the thing that starts to draw each suffering soul into the tender arms of their Saviour – the Lord Jesus Christ, in Whose name we pray,
Amen.
Prayer for a deceased brother, relative or friend
You are, O God,
quick to pardon and desire man’s salvation.
In Your goodness we ask You to grant our deceased brothers,
relatives, and friends everlasting happiness.
With the help of Blessed Mary ever Virgin
and all Your saints,
we ask this through Christ, our Lord.
Amen.
Prayer to say on the day of a person’s death
O God, Whose property is always to have mercy and to spare, we humbly beseech Thee for the soul of Thy servant N…, which Thou hast this day commanded to depart out of this world, that Thou wouldst not deliver it into the hands of the enemy, nor forget it unto the end, but wouldst command it to be received by the Holy Angels, and conducted to Paradise, its true country; that as in Thee it hath hoped and believed, it may not suffer the pains of hell, but may take possession of eternal joys.
Through Christ our Lord.
Amen.
See Also: 10 Inspiring Songs To Help With Grief
Share these beautiful prayers to friends or family who need them.
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