Christian Learning Center Forums Discussion Forum In this lesson, Dr. Welch says, “There is no right way to grieve.” Do you agree? Have you ever seen someone grieve in a way that you thought was “wrong”? Explain.

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  • In this lesson, Dr. Welch says, “There is no right way to grieve.” Do you agree? Have you ever seen someone grieve in a way that you thought was “wrong”? Explain.

    Deleted User replied 3 months, 4 weeks ago 54 Members · 54 Replies
  • Deleted User

    Deleted User
    02/01/2023 at 11:16

    I never thought about it before but I guess there may not be a wrong way to grieve. Mabey every has to take a different journey .

  • Deleted User

    Deleted User
    01/31/2023 at 17:51

    I agree with Dr. Welch’s statement, “There is no right way to grieve.” Each person and each relationship is unique. How is expressed in the grieving process is unique and reflective of the love experienced in the active/growing relationship. I don’t think that I’ve seen someone grieve in a “wrong” way, because if there is no “right way” to grieve, there is no opposite wrong way to grieve.

  • Deleted User

    Deleted User
    01/30/2023 at 12:47

    There’s no time limit on grieving. People might not understand another person’s sense of loss or grief. I believe no two people grief in the same way or matter. Some people are able to move on while others are not.

  • Deleted User

    Deleted User
    01/28/2023 at 20:27

    When my dad passed, I cried out to God for months. When my husband became ill, I still ask God why? When my friend passed, she was in a lot of pain. I was happy for her to go home to Heaven. Everyone grieves in their own way.

  • Deleted User

    Deleted User
    01/19/2023 at 22:27

    I do agree. I do no think that there is a right way to grieve since we are all different which is how God made us. I have never seen someone grieve in a way that I thought was “wrong” since I don’t think there is really a wrong way to grieve unless they are harming themselves or someone else. Then that could be viewed as a wrong way to grieve.

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