$15.95
This beautiful, compact paperback journal of prompts and activities provides a tangible place for you to honor your loved one or beloved pet with your thoughts, photos, drawings or mementos. It’s a safe place to express your grief and your feelings about your loved one and an effective way to cope with grief.
Write as much or as little as you like in response to the prompts and questions. You can sketch, cut images from magazines or add photos and mementos. The high-quality spiral binding allows you to easily work with the journal and there’s plenty of space to express yourself.
Later, flip through it anytime you want to remember your special loved one and the experiences you have shared. It’s meant to be a keepsake.
The Apache Tear is a round, obsidian protective stone that is said to be helpful for grief. You’ll find one in virtually every one of our healing candles and in our large grief gift.
An Apache tear is included in each large grief gift. You can now add it here for only $2.00. See legend of the Apache tear below in Description
For a short video on How to Use a Guided Journal see the link in the Description section below.
Description
Use the writing prompts to express your feelings, frustrations, sadness or other emotions about your loss. Psychologists tell us that airing those feelings helps us manage through tough times more effectively.
LEGEND OF THE APACHE TEAR STONE: The legend of the Apache tear goes back to a battle between the U.S. Cavalry and Apaches fought on an Arizona mountain in the 1870’s. The Apaches were vastly outpowered. Rather than surrender, warriors rode their horses off the mountain to their deaths.
Apache Tears are said to be tears cried by the wives and families when they heard of the tragedy: their tears turned to stone when they hit the ground.
Keep the stone with you and rub it between your fingers or hold in your hand during meditation or when you are feeling sad. (Note from Carol: I used an Apache Tear stone during my own recent time of grief and it was very comforting.)
Stone size varies but each is big enough to hold in your hand.
