<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br><p><b><i>Advice from One Grieving Mom to Others</i></b></p><p>When Kim's three-year-old son tragically passed away, she found plenty of resources on grieving. She says what she really needed, though, "was someone who would give me advice for <i>living, </i>not just grieving . . . How do I get through the grocery store without crying? What do I do with my son's things? When will my mind stop replaying the emergency room scene?" </p><p>Now, ten years later, she's written that book. With raw vulnerability, a deep well of wisdom, and the practical knowledge of someone who's been there, she walks grieving moms through the life-after-death process from how to plan the funeral to how to deal with friends, family, holidays, and birthdays. </p><p>This is a profound and powerful resource that's invaluable for the mom who has lost a child--and for her friends and family who want to love her well.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><b><i>Advice from One Grieving Mom to Others</i></b></p><p>When Kim's three-year-old son tragically passed away, she found plenty of resources on grieving. She says what she really needed, though, "was someone who would give me advice for <i>living, </i>not just grieving . . . How do I get through the grocery store without crying? What do I do with my son's things? When will my mind stop replaying the emergency room scene?" </p><p>Now, ten years later, she's written that book. With raw vulnerability, a deep well of wisdom, and the practical knowledge of someone who's been there, she walks grieving moms through the life-after-death process from how to plan the funeral to how to deal with friends, family, holidays, and birthdays. </p><p>This is a profound and powerful resource that's invaluable for the mom who has lost a child--and for her friends and family who want to love her well.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> From the Back Cover </b></p></br></br><p><b>How Do You Survive the Loss of a Child?</b></p><p><br/>There is one call a mother never wants to receive. For Kim Erickson, that call came. The sudden and tragic death of her three-year-old son, Austin, left Kim reeling. Alongside her crippling sorrow, she faced the dreaded stresses of planning a funeral and deciding what to do with Austin's empty room. In this nightmare, Kim also experienced something she never expected--she met God.</p><p><i>Surviving Sorrow</i> is a guide for any mom who finds herself in this pit of grief. Kim transparently and compassionately shares lessons learned and discusses realities like: </p><ul><li>How to communicate your needs to those who are trying to help</li><li>How to remain united with your spouse through grief</li><li>What it means to transition into a life without your child</li></ul><p>Most importantly, Kim identifies the role of God in her sorrow--and her healing--and offers both survival and spiritual steps for moms learning how to continue living in the midst of tragedy. For there is no loss like that of losing a child, and as Kim attests, your heart may break over and over. And there is no roadmap to healing, but there are steps that can be taken to ensure sorrow does not overwhelm, but is survived.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><b>KIM ERICKSON</b> began following Christ after the death of her three-year-old son in 2008. Kim began a writing and teaching ministry to help other women, which can be found at www.KimAErickson.com. She is the author of <i>His Last Words: What Jesus Taught and Prayed in His Final Hours</i> and <i>Surviving Sorrow</i>, as well as a contributor to <i>Hopelifter: Creative Ways to Spread Hope When Life Hurts</i>. Kim is an attorney and practices immigration law. She lives in Florida with her husband, Devin, and son, Ethan.
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