Hear about Heartwork Training for Kids in South Sudan

When we’ve lost a loved one, Heaven seems a lot closer than ever.

Shock is the first stage of grief. When traumatic events occur around the loss of a loved one, it can lead to traumatic grief, a form of complicated grief which causes the person to feel as if the person just passed away, even a year later.

Partnering Together to Support and Empower the Grieving

A Man of Sorrows: Finding Comfort in Jesus Through Grief

Welcome to The Widows Project!

A seed must fall into the ground and die before it can produce fruit.

If God is love, and I love you and you love me, we can still enjoy Valentine’s Day when we celebrate the love that is in our lives.

With 2025 upon us, we are considering new beginnings and fresh opportunities. When we have lost a loved one, the New Year can be a painful reminder of what—or who—is missing. As Christians, however, we can move forward, even through grief, with hope, healing, and encouragement because of our faith in Jesus Christ. We’d like to walk you through some principles, scriptures, and prayers for moving forward in the New Year without leaving the memory of our loved ones behind:

We’re excited to share what God did on our recent mission trip to Uganda. We just returned, and we’re so grateful for those of you who made it possible for us to go and comfort the widowed.

The holidays are coming, which can mean missing a loved one. Take care of yourself this season.

Come on board to help us if you have a heart for these folks!

HeartWork principles work in any language.

HeartWork principles work in any language.

Sometimes the loss of a loved one is very sudden and shocking. But other times, we have some warning, and we think we might be somewhat prepared.

How will I face Father’s Day when the father of our family is gone?

“It's constant. I had no idea how hard it would be. The depth of grief is astounding. Sometimes I feel like I can't even catch my breath.”