Unveiling the Power of a Personal Portrait for a Departed Loved One: A Comprehensive Exploration

Creating a personal portrait of a departed loved one is a deeply emotional and meaningful way to honor their memory. Such portraits serve as lasting tributes, capturing the essence and spirit of those we've lost.

The process of commissioning this type of portrait involves thoughtful consideration and careful planning to ensure it truly reflects the individual and the memories they left behind. Selecting the right artist, choosing the appropriate style and medium, and conveying your vision are crucial steps in this journey.

Unveiling the Power of a Personal Portrait for a Departed Loved One: A Comprehensive Exploration


In this comprehensive guide, we delve into the power of personal portraits for departed loved ones, offering insights and tips to help you create a beautiful and heartfelt tribute.

Resource Used by St. Jude's Helps Kids Cope with Loss: The Memory Book and The Memory Box by Joanna Rowland

“For many, reading provides a place to go when we have to stay where we are. The Memory Box is just that. Suitable for those both young and old, this gift has a story to be told." – EveryStep Grief & Loss Services

I will always remember you...



Kindergarten teacher Joanna Rowland's best-selling The Memory Box: A Book about Grief has helped thousands of children and families work through the complex emotions that arise after the loss of a loved one, and has been used and recommended by St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, EveryStep Grief & Loss Services' Amanda the Panda program, schools, hospitals, nursing homes, counselors, and more. The story of The Memory Box resonates with children suffering from loss, and grows in popularity year after year.

My Daddy went to Heaven

Hey everyone. This is my first post. I've had many journals (blurty, livejournal, tumblr) but I think I'm going to like it here at blogspot the best. :]

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Friday; July 16, 2010, My daddy's suffering ended. He was diagnosed with colon cancer January 2009 and we found it was terminal Febuaray 2010. It was in his liver, blood stream, and lung. They gave him eight months to two years to live. But God had a different plan for him. My husband and I started trying to get pregnant that March so he could maybe get to see his first grandchild and, although we succeeded relatively quickly, he is now seeing them from heaven.

My step-sister had her baby that Saturday, when she was only 33 weeks along. (They are both doing great!) And although my step-mom says she wishes he could have held on to see her, we know it's better that his suffering is over and for her to have a grandbaby so close to this difficult time.

I miss him more than anything everyday but I'm so grateful that he is no longer in pain and he can ride his motorcycle in the most beautiful place, on the streets of gold.