Redirecting a child's love and attachment toward sources of meaning, connection, and purpose when a person or life they depended on is gone.
Mirabai's radical devotion to Krishna persisted despite separation, rejection, and impossible circumstances—her love transcended physical presence. For grieving children who have lost someone central to their identity, this concept offers a pathway: the capacity to love what is gone while cultivating new devotions and connections. This doesn't mean forgetting or replacing the lost person, but rather expanding the child's spiritual practice to include other relationships, causes, creative pursuits, or spiritual practices that honor both the past attachment and present aliveness. Children can learn to carry their love forward into action, service, art, or relationship. Mirabai's example shows that devotion transforms grief into creative energy. By helping children find new expressions of their caring capacity, we support their movement from paralysis toward engaged living.
Peri can explain this concept, give practical examples, help you decide whether it applies to your situation, or recommend a journey if appropriate.
Explore related journeys or tell Peri what you're working through.