Finding a quiet place to walk, think, write, and pray invigorates the soul, and in this memoir, author Alice J. Wisler navigates her relationship with the cemetery where her son Daniel is buried. At first, Alice hates the cemetery because it symbolizes her son's death. Over the years the location, fondly called Daniel's Place, becomes one of beauty and hope, her simple quiet where she learns from geese, epitaphs, and flowers.
These reflections remind us that as we draw near to God, we can adapt and adjust to the traumas of life, and even find the gift of gratitude.
Finding a quiet place to walk, think, write, and pray invigorates the soul, and in this memoir, author Alice J. Wisler navigates her relationship with the cemetery where her son Daniel is buried. At first, Alice hates the cemetery because it symbolizes her son's death. Over the years the location, fondly called Daniel's Place, becomes one of beauty and hope, her simple quiet where she learns from geese, epitaphs, and flowers.
These reflections remind us that as we draw near to God, we can adapt and adjust to the traumas of life, and even find the gift of gratitude.