In modern life, grief is usually rushed. You get a few days off work, maybe a memorial service, and then people expect you to get back to normal. But grief doesn’t work that way. It lingers. It changes how you move through the world.  Still, many of us are taught to keep it private. To hold it together. To not make others uncomfortable.  But that hasn’t always been the norm. Different cultures have handled grief in very different ways- more open, more communal. One of the mos

In a time before grief therapists, hospice care, and funeral homes, Americans were turning to something a little more… spectral. Picture...

What if we didn’t fear death—but welcomed it as part of our journey?  Those who lived in ancient Egypt did just that. They saw death not...

What happens after we die? How does faith shape the way we grieve? For Mormons, death isn’t seen as an ending—it’s just another chapter...

Join Traci Arieli, end-of-life doula and founder of Comforting Closure, and Christine Caldwell, founder of the End-of-Life Psychedelic...

In this enlightening episode, I am joined by Sharon Knight, an initiate in the Anderson Feri Tradition. Together, we navigate the...

Loss and remembrance are universal experiences, yet the way we handle them is deeply rooted in our cultural and spiritual backgrounds. To...

In our journey to understand the complexities of human emotions and experiences, one subject is universal yet unique for each person:...