Friday, March 2nd, 2012
For me, Dr. John Upledger was the answer to prayer. Literally. My 13 year old Cee Cee was in a coma, close to dying, from an apparently undiagnosable malady no one could figure out or fix. I’d listened for days, as doctors tried to sound as if they knew what to do, knowing in my [ Read More ]
: alternative healing, daughter, Grief, Prayer, Talking to God
Alternative Healing, Complimentary Medicine, The Philosopher’s Teacup | 4 Comments »
Sunday, April 10th, 2011
Losing a child is a special kind of grief, irrevocably out of sync with nature. We’re not supposed to bury our children — the mind and heart rebel and struggle to find a place to contain the unbearable and unthinkable. We give birth to infinite love when we give birth to our children. Joy, hope, [ Read More ]
: child, daughter, Death, Death of a Child, Family, Grief, life philosophy, loss, poem, Prayer, Sorrow, Surviving Tragedy, To God
Death, Family & Friends, Sorrow, The Philosopher’s Teacup, Women | No Comments »
Friday, March 25th, 2011
Truth is I need to pray to a Mother God sometimes… not a Father God. One who’ll understand without more explanation than I have the oomph to give. Which is really odd, in my case, as my Mother never understood and my father always did, but still the mythos of being gently Mothered must live [ Read More ]
: asking for help, G-d, gender, God, God's gender, paying bills, Prayer, Prayer for me, religion, spirituality, talking to heaven
Religion, The Philosopher’s Teacup | 2 Comments »
Friday, March 25th, 2011
I grew up talking to God… an Irish thing to do. Walking down the street saying, Hi God, it’s me Cathy, how are You today? That’s a great tree You made. Thanks for the sunrise. Please help me with my math test. Please make it easier for my mother to breathe. That kind of conversation. [ Read More ]
: Chatting with God, demanding answers, faith, God, heaven, one on one, Prayer, questioning heaven, Reverance, spirituality, Talking to God, Tradgedy, yelling at heaven
The Philosopher’s Teacup | No Comments »