Notes

Spirituality Information - Eternal Beings Do Not Fear Death
In 2009, at just 25 years old, Rosie suffered a severe bout of depression. She had been married for four years, had a beautiful little girl, Alice, who had just turned three, and had watched her husband die of a ruthless case of bone cancer that took him from strapping, muscular, man of her life, to a wasted old man who died in agony after just six months. Her depression became so bad, and her sense of loss so great, that she fell into a heroin addiction when introduced to it at a friend's party. She hadn't wanted to go to the party but her friends had insisted. No one knew that heroin would be there. It was just a freak thing.

Many regions and religious teachers identify the Angel of death by the names of Samael, Azrael, and Sariel and of course the most common of all, Satan. By searching many ancient texts, we can find other names for this angel. This is the Christian biblical view, which informs us they are quite involved in continuing to minister and comfort us at the time of our death. No other religion or faith I know of, acknowledges angels ministering to humanity during the event of our separation from our bodies in death.


My relationship waned for two reasons: apathy and fear. The apathy was inexcusable, born from that arrogance of early adulthood where everything I was doing was too important to reschedule in order to take the time to travel to visit her. Heck, that apathy started in college, even before my grandfather died.

After three days in the first room, the next inspiration came to me. Sell the house. I talked with Hannah, my youngest daughter who still lived in the house with me. We agreed. We were both ready to let it go. I called a real estate manager and we made a plan to walk through the house and put it on the market in 4 weeks. I was in action mode. I woke up every morning with the question. What action do I take today to release the house? Clear next steps emerged every day. Every week layer after layer after layer was cleared out of the house.

Other folks keep memorabilia like athletics, football, swimming or golf trophies. Or they have traveled or led a busy business life and the house or office is full of tchotchkes. You can film or photograph these things and add them to the funeral slideshow.

At this age, they do not need long, drawn out discussions. Give them a simple, brief explanation based on their age, remembering that their attention spans are not that long. Too much information can confuse them or will be so much that they tune out and do not understand what you are saying.



The beauty of death is that it takes us to the next step. Death is a revival of the faulty put to rest. And death only marks the beginning of our next journey. To this, I say the end is near and death marks the end, for change.
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