Told by: Dawn On March 7 it will be 17 years that I lost my stillborn son, Patrick Nicholas. Not a day goes by that
Told by: Valerie My baby boy, Fraser, was stillborn, at term, on a rainy night, May 20th 1992. We never dreamed this would be the
Told by: Joyce I will never forget the nurse who saw me pacing the floor the night that I had my full-term stillborn son on
Told by: Joni We conceived triplets after just one round of fertility treatment. We were completely shocked yet over the moon with excitement. I only
Maybe you’ve visited stillbirthday before. Maybe you’ve clicked the share your story tab, and thought about finally releasing it – the tension, the years of
Told by: Robin I was walking through the cemetery near my home in Kentucky recently and saw the tombstone of a child who was born and
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Waiting is painful. Forgetting is painful. But not knowing which to do is the worse kind of suffering.
Fear keeps us focused on the past or worried about the future. If we can acknowledge our fear, we can realize that right now we are okay. Right now, today, we are still alive, and our bodies are working marvelously. Our eyes can still see the beautiful sky. Our ears can still hear the voices of our loved ones.
People have a hard time letting go of their suffering. Out of a fear of the unknown, they prefer suffering that is familiar.
Hope is important because it can make the present moment less difficult to bear. If we believe that tomorrow will be better, we can bear a hardship today.
You must submit to supreme suffering in order to discover the completion of joy.
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