Hi Katie (and thanks, Rebecca), well, it’s more than a year now from the date of your article. Just stumbled upon your newsletter.
The subject of the fragility of life is one I often broached. I winced in pain reading your article. No words to express, but I’m terribly, terribly sorry.
In response to your question, the greatest comfort I have when I consider the fragility of life, is the hope of an eternal life. And, that, while we are living, we have the choice to focus on what really matters.
I lost my mum and dad (both biological and step) to cancer. My husband was also diagnosed with cancer. So, yes, the fragility of life hits home, hard.
I'm so honored and privileged to share in your library. And Jamie's.
My life is better for having had the Hawkins-Gaars in it. ❤️
Crying in the library — again. Sending you love.
Hi Katie (and thanks, Rebecca), well, it’s more than a year now from the date of your article. Just stumbled upon your newsletter.
The subject of the fragility of life is one I often broached. I winced in pain reading your article. No words to express, but I’m terribly, terribly sorry.
In response to your question, the greatest comfort I have when I consider the fragility of life, is the hope of an eternal life. And, that, while we are living, we have the choice to focus on what really matters.
I lost my mum and dad (both biological and step) to cancer. My husband was also diagnosed with cancer. So, yes, the fragility of life hits home, hard.
I just wrote about it in a short essay last week in my newsletter here, https://hopemail.substack.com/p/therealityofdeathbrevitylife?utm_campaign=post&utm_medium=web&utm_source=copy.
It’s not a plot to get you to read my article! 😅 Just a sharing of my experience.
Take care. ❤️