The meditations in All Manner of Things are not intended primarily as answers to questions so much as attempts to enter into profound questions more fully, the goal being to think about how we might best inhabit those places where doubt and faith, grief and hope, forsakenness and grace are so often made to coexist.
Download the Reader's Guide for Groups & IndividualsCreate a “Death over Dessert” Club with thisVirtual Discussion Guide |
Join the Dominican Friars Health Care Ministry of New Yorkfor a year-long book study. |
Find Belonging and Belovedess in Life’s “Endings":
by Kelly Isola
A contemplative practice inviting us to love one who is no longer with us in a new way throughout any given day.
On Being with Krista Tippett
Esther Perel
“The Erotic Is an Antidote to Death”
Katherine Cherian demystifies Advanced Care Planning.
Learn how to have more choice and control for your future healthcare decisions - and how you can support community members in the same.
Discover an outline of the process of advanced care planning including how to choose a healthcare agent, how to explore goals, and how to manage documents.
Katherine Cherian has been an acute care physical therapist for 28 years and currently has a consulting business including facilitating advanced care planning conversations. She is a Respecting Choices© certified facilitator for person-centered advanced care planning.
David Kessler - co-author with the ground-breaking Elisabeth Kubler-Ross - offers online video/webinar trainings around grief.
Grief.com is David Kessler's website with numerous supports around grief.
What's Your Grief? Offers resources for coping with the death of particular family members or friends; online grief support courses; CEU for care-givers; and options for sharing personal grief.
Designed to considerably minimize the carbon footprint, The Flow - Ice Urn is built for the dispersion of cremated remains in a stream, lake, in the ocean – or even in soil.
It is a ‘deeply sustainable... dissolvable memorial object', which encapsulates cremation ashes and 'inspires new types of water ceremonies as well as a completely new approach to the idea of burial itself – emphasizing new thinking about the return of the body to the natural environment, and of water back to its original source.'