Announcing the Book Launch of
HOW TO LIVE WITH DYING
Author, Tim Zoebelein, M.S.W
As a bereavement counselor and former hospice worker, I’ve had the opportunity to work with the dying and the bereaved for the past thirty-eight years. The book attempts to demystify end of life events by taking you through them one step at a time.
Endorsements
"How to Live with Dying is a beautifully produced volume which provides the deepest depths of experiencing, exploring, and understanding the grief process with fresh insights and profound inspiration and creativity."
— Rabbi Earl A. Grollman, D.H.L., D.D. Author of Living When a Loved One Has Died
"I cannot recall another book like this one in which text and poetry combine to stimulate a reader's thoughts and feelings about the processes that lead up to death and follow after a death. This book is a unique achievement."
— Charles A. Corr. PH.D., Professor Emeritus Southern Illinois University Edwardsville. Author and authority on grief
"How to Live with Dying is eloquent and moving ..."
— Dr. Elie Wiesel Author of Night and Nobel Peace Prize Winner
"In a culture which is afraid of dying and death, Tim Zobelein's writing offers reassurance and hope. Because he is comfortable in the presence of those who are dying and those who grieve, he helps us to know that death is a part of life and that life does not end with death. Yet he does not underestimate the pain and anguish of separation and letting go, which is an integral part of death. How to Live with Dying will serve as an instrument of peace and healing."
— Mother Frances Dominica; Speaker, author and founder of Helen House Children's Hospice in Oxford, England
"A simple book with a big message—you can survive a loss! With heartening words, heartfelt poems, and places for your feelings, this book will guide you through your difficult times."
— Allen Klein Author of The Courage to Laugh: Humor, Hope and Healing in the Face of Death and Dying
* I initially wrote my book about 18 years ago. In the last few years I decided to reedit and independently publish it. From the time of my initial creation to the current publication, a couple of people who endorsed my book have died. This includes two people I have great respect for: Elie Wiesel (who I met at a conference in Canada and subsequently corresponded with). Rabbi Earl Grollman (who I met at thanatological conferences, talked with and corresponded with). They were generous in endorsing this book, written by someone unknown to them.
