Family Services Trust Dear Friends
October 2018
Greetings from Family Services Trust. We appreciate your faithful help and Support to our Brighter future Centre. Last month our children were busy in the examines. We have celebrated” Teachers day” at our Centre. All the students appreciated their teachers. This month of October we are preparing for our stalls for Diwali Fete that we are doing every year to promote our students and school. We are fund raising for Children’s Day on 14th Nov. “No One has ever become poor by Giving”—Anne Frank. Thank you in Advance. God bless you and make you a blessing for our Children.
Brighter future learning center children are grateful to receive such a loving care by their teachers and caregivers who are putting their countless hours and minutes to teach and train these precious children in our daily care. Perhaps you can consider supporting our volunteering work if you are not already doing so, to mold these lives for a Brighter Tomorrow, for these Children? God loves a cheerful giver and a donor who will partner with us to make a difference for them. Contact us: Ph: +919811255878
Email: familyservicestrust@gmail.com
Our Website: http://www.familyservicestrus.wixsite.com/brighter-future
Need List: Request for the brighter future Children Centre. New Delhi. 1. Breakfast and Lunch for our 90 + children, monthly sponsorship. 2. Funds for Our Annual Children’s Day Outdoor Field trip on 14th Nov 2014. 3. Winter uniform Sweaters for our Children in Centre. (55 pieces) THE QUEST FOR CLOSURE By Julie Lange, adapted I often hear people speak about finding closure after a major life trauma or loss. When a loved one dies, a relationship ends, or our life changes because of major health issues, we say we are seeking closure. We long for relief from the voices in our heads telling us that we should have done more or loved better. We may hope for absolution for our own actions, or crave vindication for the lousy way we’ve been treated. We tell ourselves that when we find closure we will finally be done grieving and able to move on. The popular wisdom says that grief typically happens in five stages: denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance. This is a rather neat and orderly description of a process that is innately messy and disorderly. The stages tend to overlap, get stuck on replay and sometimes even spill over into other conditions like depression, addiction or obsession. But is closure really the prize that’s waiting for us at the end of the grieving process? After we’ve struggled through all those stages, and cried all those tears, is it reasonable to expect to feel some sense of closure? Or is closure an illusion that will forever elude our grasp? I’ve concluded that the purpose of grieving is not closure at all. Rather, what our grief requires of us is our loving attention. It asks us to acknowledge and tend to our sacred wound with patience and compassion for ourselves. It does not want our despair. Nor does it want to be hidden away behind a façade of acceptance. It does not ask us to give up on our hopes for happiness, nor does it want us to pretend that the pain has gone away. The notion of closure implies that we can stop grieving, pick up the pieces of our shattered selves and go on with our lives. But the simple fact is that we can never go back to our lives. That old life is over. A major loss changes us forever. Grief asks that we be with it and allow it the space it needs to express itself. Over time, the expression of our grief becomes less frequent, less intense, and we slowly heal. There is no closure, but hopefully we come to accept that we have been changed by our loss, and that grief has become a part of us. And that in this changed person, there is still plenty of room to grow and love and find joy again. (The end) Change is the law of life. And those who look only to the past or present are certain to miss the future. —John F. Kennedy You must be the change you wish to see in the world. ---–Mahatma Gandhi “FAMILY SERVICES TRUST” a registered non-profit charitable Trust @ Office of Sub Registered of Trust New Delhi. | All donation to FAMILY SERVICES TRUST are Tax Exempted under Sec. 80 G (5) (VI) of IT Act 1961 (WITHIN INDIA)