Títulos en Duelo y pérdida

Shares a proven process that has worked for the author as well as thousands of others to communicate with deceased loved ones Explores the use of mediums, past-life and between-life hypnotic regressions, a technique called Induced After-Death Communication, and channeled writing ...

I know what it’s like to lie awake at night, replaying conversations in my head, reliving old wounds, and wondering if I’d ever feel free. The harder I tried to control it, the heavier it all felt. Letting go seemed impossible until I discovered that it was about using the right tools, in the right way, at the right moment. The Let Go Formula is a proven, practical system that helps you release anxiety, overthinking, and painful memories quickly and effectively. Instead of waiting years to feel lighter, you’ll learn how to unhook from mental loops and emotional burdens in minutes.

From Heartbreak to Healing is a guide that honours the complexity of mourning while offering gentle, practical ways forward. Vera Darax draws upon psychological insights, cultural traditions, and lived experiences to dismantle the myths that surround grief—such as the idea that time alone heals all wounds, or that “moving on” means forgetting. Instead, this book reframes grief as a profound expression of love, a process of integration rather than erasure. Healing is not about closing the door on the past, but about finding the courage to carry your loss in ways that reshape and strengthen you.

Are you overwhelmed by the pain of losing someone you love? Struggling to make sense of life while drowning in sorrow, regret, or emptiness? Grief can feel all-consuming—disrupting your identity, relationships, and daily functioning. You may feel isolated, misunderstood, or unsure how to keep going. But you don’t have to walk this road alone.

What Love Took, What Grief Gave isn’t your typical self-help cheerleader. It won’t have you writing a letter to your ex and burning it under the moon. It’s more like sobbing on the bathroom floor, texting them (twice), and accidentally healing in the middle of a Tuesday. Funny, messy, brutally honest, and very human. This isn’t about “moving on.” It’s about what happens when you absolutely don’t, when you cry in your car, stalk their socials, rethink your entire childhood, and somehow become your own damn soulmate.

Through unapologetic truth-telling, Cry, Yell, Repeat offers comfort for anyone who’s tired of being told how to grieve. You’ll laugh, you’ll cry, you’ll rage—and most of all, you’ll realize it’s okay to feel every messy, contradictory, and uncomfortable emotion that comes with loss.

If you feel lousy about your piles of stuff and the burden that might be left behind, this book is for you! Listen to it, follow the steps, and feel confident your friends and family won’t curse you when you’re gone. This book is for everyone considering mortality and what to do about it. Easy to consider when the examples are real, the content is helpful, and there is a chuckle at every moment.

Written by remarried widower and relationship coach Abel Keogh, this book delivers no-nonsense advice and hard-won insight from someone who’s been there and helped thousands of women get the answers they need. It also includes over 20 stories from women who have traveled this journey. If you’re tired of second-guessing where you stand and ready to find out whether your relationship with a widower has a future, this book will show you the way forward.

In this gritty and grace-filled memoir, author Eric M. Schumacher opens his heart about his journey through loss. With honesty, humility, and hope, he puts words to a sorrow many men silently carry yet rarely name. Whether you are a grieving dad, a family member, a friend, or a church leader who wants to care well for fathers after miscarriage, Dads Hurt Too is a compassionate guide. It points beyond clichés to the lasting comfort of Christ, who entered our suffering, bore our sorrows, and promises to make all things new.

In her long-awaited new memoir, the author of the New York Times bestseller and James Beard Award winner Blood, Bones & Butter tells the “raw and darkly humorous” (People) story of her family's unexpected dissolution. “Hamilton’s voice is as singular and rollicking as ever in Next of Kin...

For anyone faced with the pain of having lost someone they love, this book is an honest resource for navigating grief’s challenges. When someone you love dies, the depth of your pain is beyond measure—you wonder how the world keeps moving when yours has come to a screeching halt. Exhausted from powering through the pain just to get through the day, you may wonder how—or if—you’ll ever get through this, or if you’re even grieving the right way.

If you're ready to embark on a journey that offers compassion and practical support, "Grief Counseling & Grief Therapy Handbook" is your companion in overcoming the hurdles of grief.

The Death of My Son and Surviving is a deeply personal memoir by Korrein M. Castro, chronicling the devastating loss of her young son, Jahli, and the emotional journey through grief, healing, and resilience. In this raw and powerful narrative, Korrein reflects on the profound pain of losing a child and the strength she discovered in the love of her surviving children, family, and community. Through heartbreak and moments of clarity, she shares her story of transformation, offering hope to others navigating their own grief.

For over fifty years, palliative nurse Dale Heim has been a keeper of stories—whispered confessions, defiant last wishes, and unexpected moments of grace at life’s closing. In Dying Ways, she shares raw, tender stories from the frontlines of mortality: A tantric teacher who swims with dolphins as her final act of freedom; A grandmother dancing with butterfly tattoos over mastectomy scars; A WWII survivor serenaded by the Hallelujah Chorus as she takes her last breath; and many more.

Echoes of Love is a companion for those hardest days and quietest nights. It is a collection of 100 short reflections for the grieving heart: honest, raw, and quietly real. Each reflection offers a soft moment of recognition, something to hold onto when you're not sure what you feel or how to move through it. Some parts may comfort you. Others may bring tears. All were written to meet you where you are.

The Walk Process offers a unique and before unheard of way to assist our loved ones at these times. As described in the book, Come Walk with Me: Healing Personal and Ancestral Grief, the process involves taking a loved one on an imaginary walk to “the other side,” where they are greeted with unconditional love and appreciation from persons who have gone before them.

How will I survive this loss? When her life shifted from fairytale to nightmare due to her husband’s death by suicide, Michelle Ann Collins found herself in the darkest place imaginable, reaching for answers to questions like: How am I going to eat, sleep, get out of bed, and do all the things? As a yoga therapist and wellness coach, she had more tools than many suicide loss survivors do, and yet escaping the dark grief cave required the most excruciating work of her life. It may feel like it now, but your life did not end with theirs.

What can I do to help? When her life shifted from fairytale to nightmare due to her husband’s death by suicide, Michelle Ann Collins found herself in the darkest place imaginable, reaching for answers to questions like: How am I going to eat, sleep, get out of bed, and do all the things? As a yoga therapist and wellness coach, she had more tools than many suicide loss survivors do, and yet escaping the dark grief cave required the most excruciating work of her life.

In Late to Your Own Funeral, Rachel Donnelly offers an effective and entertaining guide out of estate settlement purgatory. Nearly 70% of Americans have no estate plan, leaving their loved ones to face a maze of administrative challenges in their darkest hours. From planning funeral arrangements to the seemingly impossible task of canceling cable service, the logistics of loss often compound grief in unexpected ways.

On April 18, 2017, Charlie unexpectedly loses her only child, sixteen-year-old Isaac. Devastated, she throws herself into investigating the circumstances of his death, which she suspects was related to medical negligence. As Charlie falls into darkness, she begins to sense that Isaac is communicating with her from the other side, a spiritual realm where he returns after crossing over. There, Isaac calls upon four generations of his ancestors to help him save his mother’s life.