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Welcome to the SevenPonds.com blog – a community-driven extension of SevenPonds.com! I hope you find comfort and community in the resources and stories featured here. I’m always happy to hear from readers and can be reached at suzette@sevenponds.com.
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Who Cares for the Caregivers?: Millions of family caregivers across the United States feel abandoned and alone -
Final Messages of the Dying: Finding meaning in metaphors and symbolic language -
Will I Die in Pain?: For patients living with a terminal illness, the fear of pain is very real
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Categories
Category Archives: Lending Insight
“Almost Everything” by Anne Lamott
In these troubled times, Lamott offers "Notes on Hope"
Anne Lamott’s essays on life (and death) in “Almost Everything” sound a bit like Ensign Nellie Forbush’s self-proclaimed cockeyed optimism amidst perilous times in Rogers and Hammerstein’s “South Pacific.” Just as World War II endangers the lives of nurse Nellie … Continue reading
Posted in Lending Insight
Tagged Almost Everything, Anne Lamott, Inspirational essays
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“Intoxicated By My Illness” by Anatole Broyard
One writer's meditations following a cancer diagnosis
“Intoxicated By My Illness” is a collection of essays by Anatole Broyard. They all focus on an aspect of either death or serious illness. Broyard wrote three of the essays included during the final 14 months of his life after … Continue reading
“After You Die” by Ramin Nazer
A compelling and colorful journey through what could possibly await us after death
Ramin Nazer is a prolific artist of many mediums — he’s a writer and illustrator, stand up comedian and host of The Rainbow Brainskull Hour Podcast. His website, raminnazer.com, showcases a large collection of his art and philosophies in the … Continue reading
“Stage Four: A Love Story” by Benjamin Steger
A touching story of imperfect love, resilience and transformation
On the surface, “Stage Four: A Love Story” is a touching documentary about a Midwestern couple in their sixties whose quiet lives are upended by a cancer diagnosis. The story begins with Mary Jo Steger sitting in her living room … Continue reading
















