Viewing a child's grief as a form of love-in-action, where mourning becomes a spiritual practice that honors connection rather than something to overcome quickly.
Mirabai's devotional poetry transforms longing and loss into expressions of profound love. For grieving children, this concept reframes sorrow not as weakness but as evidence of deep attachment and sacred bond. Rather than rushing children toward acceptance, this approach honors grief as devotion—each tear, each memory shared, each moment of missing someone becomes an act of love. This tradition teaches that sitting with a child's pain, allowing them to express it fully, validates their inner world. In supporting young people through loss, creating space for grief-as-devotion means encouraging them to write, sing, draw, or speak their love for the person they've lost. This transforms grief from isolation into connection with something larger than themselves.
Peri can explain this concept, give practical examples, help you decide whether it applies to your situation, or recommend a journey if appropriate.
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