No home. No address. No address. No bank account. No bank account. No job. No job. No home. No address. No bank account. No job. No bank account. No job. No home. It's time to break the vicious circle.

We're working with charities like shelter to provide a bank account for people who are homeless.

Search HSBCUK, no fixed address.

Dear young married couple, have you ever wondered what to say to your spouse or even a loved one or someone you're

mentoring or ministering to when they experience loss? Maybe you're feeling like at a loss of what to say,

you're not sure what's the right thing to say or what would we even be helpful. So today we're

going to talk about grief and how to comfort the loved ones around us without being intrusive and without trying to downplay the pain that they're in.

Because grief is inevitable. We're going to face it. People around you that you love are going to face it.

So let's get some

tools today to help those that are around us and kind of understand grief better. Because I know

from working with so many clients that grief is much more prominent and around us than we think.

We think of grief as a death, but grief is actually

much more, it includes much more, I don't know, context. Well, let's give some definitions. And

be sure to stick around because we're going to share five things not to say and then what to say instead.

You'll want to hear those. But before we do that, let's give some definitions. The first thing to know

is that loss, because we're talking about grief, so we first have to talk about loss, loss is not

just death. Loss is the change of or the end of a familiar pattern. And so that could be something

even positive like graduation. You know, like that can be a loss for a lot of people.

Right. Because we've explained this to people that have graduated and we're feeling badly

about it. It's because there's a community there.

There's very clear expectations.

I show up at this time.

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