Rest.

It’s something we all yearn for — the space to breathe a little deeper, move a little slower and fully experience each moment before it passes by.

The deep breaths, the pauses, the relaxation are all tools to restore both body and mind.

In grief, caregiving, or navigating life with a terminal illness, true rest is vital but can often be difficult to find.

I still have dreams of decorating the house, setting up the tree, and watching the wonder of Christmas in your eyes for the first time. Of visiting your grandparents and watching as they spoil you with treats and toys. Of being joyfully exhausted after bringing you to all your first holiday experiences.

Our Thanksgiving this year may not have been anything like what we had hoped it would be, but sweetheart, we still have so much to be thankful for.

It’s been ingrained in us that the holidays are for celebrating and spending time with those we love most (that and a hearty dose of home cooking and gift giving).

But what if they’re gone?

Norah, this month you accomplished so much more than crawling or crying in a pumpkin costume.

A weekend at Faith's Lodge is our number one recommendation to other bereaved parents.
Here's why.

“Will you have more children?” This is the most common question we get asked.

So grab some tea and get comfy — it’s not a simple answer.