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Wednesday, August 31, 2016
Monday, August 29, 2016
Sunday, August 28, 2016
Saturday, August 27, 2016
Reflection
Dear Friends,
I was so excited to see a young 10 yr old girl pulled from the rubles of the recent earthquake in Italy. Imagine being amidst the concrete for 17 hours. I am sure there are more people who are still alive, trapped but cannot be found in time. What travesty all around the world. We loose sight of all the pain, by masking it ourselves and occupying our time with happy thoughts, and events. One of our dear young people, who was Deborah's youth leader just lost a beloved co-worker. I believe the funeral is today. Like many of us, he has suffered the loss of friends at an early age. My oldest daughter's boyfriend has lost his best friend to suicide as well, less than a year ago. Too painful to talk about. People take their lives having been bullied by society, and unloved, so they thought. Today, mostly youth, beauty and money is worshiped. The rest are castaways, leftovers, that remain in a secluded fear of not being good enough for years, or sometimes even decades. As you know, world suicide prevention day is coming up on September the 10th. We must remember, those who are struggling, and are alone in their anxiety, depression and fears.
Today, I have the opportunity to trash, the bench that the young people hammered together on the beach where Deborah's body was found. It has signatures, and RIP words all over it. Do I want to keep it in my back yard? So many unanswered questions. Erasing what has happened can never take place. The other day, I visited my newly married daughter, and on her study desk was a big picture of Deborah. Yesterday, while cleaning my room, I also found an enlarged photo of Deborah, age 7 ish holding her niece in her arms with a big smile revealing her dimples in full bloom. I also found some nice frame to put her obituary invitation in. Deborah's Hero, her former employer who is a policeman came over on the 18th, to honor us, and spend time with us in our sorrow. These reflections and good will will always be treasured. Can we ever move on? The grave is still there. The Blessed Dead, awaiting their resurrection.
I was so excited to see a young 10 yr old girl pulled from the rubles of the recent earthquake in Italy. Imagine being amidst the concrete for 17 hours. I am sure there are more people who are still alive, trapped but cannot be found in time. What travesty all around the world. We loose sight of all the pain, by masking it ourselves and occupying our time with happy thoughts, and events. One of our dear young people, who was Deborah's youth leader just lost a beloved co-worker. I believe the funeral is today. Like many of us, he has suffered the loss of friends at an early age. My oldest daughter's boyfriend has lost his best friend to suicide as well, less than a year ago. Too painful to talk about. People take their lives having been bullied by society, and unloved, so they thought. Today, mostly youth, beauty and money is worshiped. The rest are castaways, leftovers, that remain in a secluded fear of not being good enough for years, or sometimes even decades. As you know, world suicide prevention day is coming up on September the 10th. We must remember, those who are struggling, and are alone in their anxiety, depression and fears.
Today, I have the opportunity to trash, the bench that the young people hammered together on the beach where Deborah's body was found. It has signatures, and RIP words all over it. Do I want to keep it in my back yard? So many unanswered questions. Erasing what has happened can never take place. The other day, I visited my newly married daughter, and on her study desk was a big picture of Deborah. Yesterday, while cleaning my room, I also found an enlarged photo of Deborah, age 7 ish holding her niece in her arms with a big smile revealing her dimples in full bloom. I also found some nice frame to put her obituary invitation in. Deborah's Hero, her former employer who is a policeman came over on the 18th, to honor us, and spend time with us in our sorrow. These reflections and good will will always be treasured. Can we ever move on? The grave is still there. The Blessed Dead, awaiting their resurrection.
Friday, August 26, 2016
Thursday, August 25, 2016
Wednesday, August 24, 2016
Rescued, A testimony
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A. Rescued, My Testimony
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Tuesday, August 23, 2016
A Day in the Kitchen
Today was another interesting day, when I could showcase my cooking to one of my daughters new friend. He wanted to meet me, so I obliged.
Monday, August 22, 2016
National Suicide Prevention Week
Let's talk... 1-866-teen-link. Don't let your story end; you matter. National Suicide Prevention Lifeline '1-800-273-TALK (8255)' National Suicide Prevention Week
How Suicide is Discussed in the Emergency Room
09/03/15
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Why I'm Speaking Up About How Suicide is Discussed in the Emergency Room
As a nurse working in the emergency department, I
frequently see people come in for suicide attempts. I’ve noticed there’s
a stigma surrounding some attempts, and many colleagues agree there’s a
difference in the way patients are treated depending on the type of
attempt.
From what I’ve seen, a patient whose
attempt is more “serious,” with visible life-threatening injuries or
potentially deadly pathology results, is more likely to be treated with
understanding, compassion and patience. It’s as if serious injuries
validate the mental illness, making the inner turmoil visible to the
outside world.
But the “less serious” the attempt is
(for example, taking a non-lethal amount of medication or self-inflicted
injuries that aren’t fatal), the less sympathy I’ve seen patients
receive. This can also be said for patients who have repeat suicide
attempts. I’ve heard these patients referred to as “time-wasters,” “attention-seekers,” “taking up beds,” and they’re described as “crying out for help.” Although
it’s acknowledged as wrong, there’s still anger and frustration felt
towards the patient. I’ve heard many question the reason for their
behavior. But I believe anyone who intentionally puts themselves in
harm’s way needs help, regardless of the intended outcome, and are still
entitled to be treated with dignity, understanding and kindness.
When I was 23, I tried to jump off a cliff after being discharged from a psychiatric hospital. I have bipolar affective disorder.
I rarely call this a suicide attempt, although I would’ve jumped if it
weren’t for a person walking past. If that person didn’t talk me down
from the edge I wouldn’t be here today. I didn’t end up in an emergency
department that night; instead the person called the local psychiatric
triage team for advice and made sure I got home safely. The next morning
my psychiatrist arranged for me to have electroconvulsive therapy (ECT).
I was determined to take my life.
However, just because I didn’t end up in the emergency department didn’t
make my determination to kill myself less serious. For weeks afterwards
I remained suicidal. It’s because of my wonderful family and excellent
psychiatrist I got through those weeks alive.
According to the World Health Organization, 800,000 people commit suicide every year, and for every successful suicide there are many more people who attempt it. About 20 percent of people who die by suicide have made a prior suicide attempt. But the stigma attached to suicide can be isolating and discourages help-seeking behaviors.
When I was suicidal I was too embarrassed to ask for help from emergency services because I thought I would be judged. That
night I stood on the cliff, dying seemed like the only way out. Like a
lot of suicidal behaviors, the decision was driven by desperation and
impulsivity. The method didn’t matter — only the end result. I was only
seconds from death. By complete luck I survived that depression.
In seems people are fearful if we talk
about suicide we’ll trigger risky behaviors. But if we don’t talk about
it, how are we going to understand it? If we don’t understand it, how
can we be compassionate and empathetic? And if we don’t treat those at
risk with compassion and empathy, how do we expect them to seek help?
Most importantly, we need to make it
known reaching out for help is one of the bravest and best things
someone can do. I’ve heard nurses say it’s “heartbreaking” when patients
die from a suicide attempt. But what’s more heartbreaking is how often I
hear families say the person they lost had been “been unhappy for a
long time’” or that “they tried suicide before.” We need to talk about
suicide to offer people hope. The courage it takes to reach out must be
recognized.
Every suicide attempt needs to be taken
seriously. People don’t kill themselves, mental illness does. The sooner
we start understanding this, the sooner we can combat the stigma
surrounding suicide. Decreasing stigma encourages help-seeking behaviors
and leads to more widespread and compassionate treatment for those who
need it. And this treatment needs to be available for everyone however
long they need, not just for the people who end up with serious injuries
in the emergency department.
If you or someone you know needs help, see our suicide prevention resources.
If you need support right now, call the Suicide Prevention Lifeline at 1-800-273-8255.
Sunday, August 21, 2016
Saturday, August 20, 2016
The Jonah SIGN!
Question: "What is the sign of Jonah?"
Answer: The phrase “sign of Jonah” was used by Jesus as a typological metaphor for His future crucifixion, burial, and resurrection. Jesus answered with this expression when asked by the Pharisees for miraculous proof the He was indeed the Messiah. The Pharisees remained unconvinced of Jesus’ claims about Himself, despite His having just cured a demon-possessed man who was both blind and mute. Shortly after the Pharisees accused Jesus of driving out demons by the power of Satan, they said to Him, “Teacher, we want to see a sign from you.” He answered, “A wicked and adulterous generation asks for a sign! But none will be given it except the sign of the prophet Jonah. For as Jonah was three days and three nights in the belly of a huge fish, so the Son of Man will be three days and three nights in the heart of the earth. The men of Nineveh will stand up at the judgment with this generation and condemn it; for they repented at the preaching of Jonah, and now something greater than Jonah is here” (Matthew 12:38–41).
To fully appreciate the answer that Jesus gave, we must go to the Old Testament book of Jonah. In its first chapter, we read that God commanded the prophet Jonah to go to the city of Nineveh and warn its people that He was going to destroy it for its wickedness. Jonah disobediently ran from the Lord and headed for the city of Tarshish by boat. The Lord then sent a severe storm that caused the crew of the ship to fear for their lives. Jonah was soon thrown overboard and swallowed by a great fish where he remained for “three days and three nights” (Jonah 1:15–17). After the three-day period, the Lord caused the great fish to vomit Jonah out onto dry land (Jonah 2:10).
It is this three days that Jesus was referring to when He spoke of the sign of Jonah. Jesus had already been producing miracles that were witnessed by many. Jesus had just performed a great sign in the Pharisees’ presence by healing a deaf man who was possessed of a demon. Rather than believe, they accused Jesus of doing this by the power of Satan. Jesus recognized their hardness of heart and refused to give them further proof of His identity. However, He did say that there would be one further sign forthcoming, His resurrection from the dead. This would be their final opportunity to be convinced.
Jesus’ paralleling of the Pharisees with the people of Nineveh is telling. The people of Nineveh repented of their evil ways (Jonah 3:4–10) after hearing Jonah’s call for repentance, while the Pharisees continued in their unbelief despite being eyewitnesses to the miracles of Jesus. Jesus was telling the Pharisees that they were culpable for their unbelief, given the conversion of the people of Nineveh, sinners who had received far less evidence than the Pharisees themselves had witnessed.
But what are we to make of the phrase “three days and three nights”? Was Jesus saying that He would be dead for three full 24-hour periods before He would rise from the dead? It does not appear so. The phrase “three days and three nights” need not refer to a literal 72-hour period. Rather, according to the Hebrew reckoning of time, the days could refer to three days in part or in whole. Jesus was probably crucified on a Friday (Mark 15:42). According to the standard reckoning, Jesus died at about 3:00 PM (Matthew 27:46) on Friday (day 1). He remained dead for all of Saturday (day 2) and rose from the dead early on Sunday morning (day 3). Attempts to place Jesus’ death on Wednesday to accommodate a literal 72-hour period are probably unnecessary once we take into account the Hebrew method of reckoning of each day as beginning at sundown. So it seems that the expression “three days and three nights” was used as a figure of speech meant to signify any part of three days.
God would often use signs (or miracles) in the Bible to authenticate His chosen messenger. The Lord provided Moses with several miraculous signs in order to prove to others that he was appointed by God (Exodus 4:5–9; 7:8–10;19-20). God sent down fire on Elijah’s altar during Elijah’s contest with the prophets of Baal (1 Kings 18:36–39). He performed this miracle to prove that the God of Israel was the one true God. Jesus Himself would perform many miracles (or “signs”) to demonstrate His power over nature (Matthew 4:23; Mark 6:30–44; Luke 8:22–24; John 6:16–24). The “sign of Jonah” would turn out to be Jesus’ greatest miracle of all. Jesus’ resurrection from the dead would be God’s chief sign that Jesus was Israel’s long-awaited Messiah (Acts 2:23–32) and establish Christ’s claims to deity (Romans 1:3–4).
The Call of the Bride
The Call of the Bride: Encouraging Prophetic News for 2016 along with Edifying Instructional Words, Visions, and Dreams from our Lord, Lisa's Visions, Words to Sue, Warrior Princess, Night Writings and more!
Moving Forward Family Services
Wow, what great support!!
FW: BCSS family education course & Moving Forward Family Services Presents
Valley View Funeral Home is very pleased to be partnered with these two organizations,
The BC Schizophrenia Society and
Moving Forward Family Services.
in offering them free space to be able to facilitated support for families.
Please see attached flyer and email below.
ALSO
Moving Forward Family Services Presents:
Improve your current relationship
A FREE SIX SESSION GROUP PROGRAM IN SURREY, BC
FOR INDIVIDUALS AND COUPLES, starting September 2016
Description:
This workshop is for individuals and couples
who want to learn to communicate and manage conflict more effectively.
Participants will learn and practice listening, speaking and conflict
resolution skills. Individuals chose the content of the issues discussed
and share to the degree they are not comfortable
with.
Outline:
Session
1. Patterns in relationship conflicts (demonstration and discussion of
various patterns). What is “attachment style” and how it
reflects in communication during conflicts.
Session 2. Attachment style assessment (for both partners) and discussion.
Session 3. Gender, personal and cultural differences in communication and ways to improve understanding with a partner
Session 4. Listening skills and practice. Empathic listening. How to ask for what you want and understand your partner’s needs.
Session 5. Conflict resolution between partners.
Session 6. Building and maintaining intimacy.
For more information and to register, please contact Tatiana at
About Moving Forward Family Services Society: We operate on a 'pay what you can' system, with no minimum. We
also work with clients to explore other funding options – including
coverage through
Crime Victim Assistance programs, Employee Assistance, ICBC, WCB or
through third party health care coverage. Clients will NOT be turned
away because of financial circumstances. While
there is no minimum fee, we do ask clients
to commit to attending appointments as arranged, or provide at least 24
hours if needing to cancel; missed appointments without prior notice
may result in late fees. Multiple misses may result in cancellation of
services. Such policies ensure those needing
counselling services will continue to receive them in a timely
fashion.
Our services include language and culturally
responsive services in English, Bengali, Punjabi, Cantonese, Mandarin,
Korean, Khmer, Portuguese, Spanish, Russian, Farsi, Korean, Serbian,
Croat, Tagalog, Hindi, Vietnamese, and Urdu. Most of
our counsellors have their Masters Degrees and are Registered Clinical
Counsellors or Social Workers (others are Counselling Psychology Interns
nearing completion of their degrees). All counsellors are skilled in
delivering evidence-based therapeutic interventions,
such as motivational interviewing, play therapy, art therapy,
cognitive-behavioural therapy, solution-focused therapy and narrative
therapies.
Moving Forward Family Services
movingforwardfamilyservices. com
778-321-3054
Keep up to date on what we're up to - visit (and 'Like') us on facebook www.facebook.com/ movingforwardfamily
Moving Forward Family Services
movingforwardfamilyservices.
778-321-3054
Keep up to date on what we're up to - visit (and 'Like') us on facebook www.facebook.com/
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9:37 AM (27 minutes ago)
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Friday, August 19, 2016
A Sister's heart
There
are a few days out of the year that are near and dear to my heart and
today, is one of those days. It's been 2 years without our youngest
sister. I can remember everything like it was yesterday - the actual
feeling of pain in my chest from my heart breaking. Ever since, my life
has changed. Deb, oh how we miss you so much. ❤️ðŸ˜. @deborahgordon_ — with Deborah Gordon.
Which Items Will Disappear First During The Coming Economic Collapse?
Which Items Will Disappear First During The Coming Economic Collapse?: One day in the not too distant future, a major emergency will strike this nation, and that will set off a round of hoarding unlike anything we have ever seen before. Just think about what happens when a big winter storm or a hurricane is about to hit one of our major cities - inevitably store shelves are stripped bare of bread, milk, snow shovels, etc. Even though winter storms and hurricanes are just temporary hurdles to overcome, they still cause many people to go into panic mode. So what is going to happen when we have a real crisis on our hands? We can get some clues about which items will disappear first during a major national emergency by taking a look at where such a scenario is already playing out. One recent survey found that over 80 percent of all basic foodstuffs are currently unavailable in Venezuela, and about half the country can no longer provide three meals a day for their families. Thankfully, some stores still have a few things that they are able to offer, but other
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