Letting Go of Ian
Jo CundyPaperback 2014-05-15
In this moving memoir, Jo Cundy shares her experience of bereavement at the loss of her beloved husband Ian, a senior bishop. Jo offers unique and comforting insights into the nature of grief, and how God provides for us in the most unexpected ways as we mourn.
Publisher Description
A memoir by Jo Cundy, of her experience of watching her cherished husband, a senior bishop, walk towards death from cancer, and what happened afterwards. Cathartic, comforting and intensely moving, Jo writes of her own faith journey both before and after Ian's death. Every death, and every bereavement, is unique. It is familiar, yet painfully personal. Ian and Jo's joint grief was played out in the public sphere offering Jo unique insights on the nature of public and private grieving. As she tells her story, she articulates deep truths that anyone following the same journey can appreciate: God is Lord of the unexpected; He provides travelling companions; grief is always public; and what happens next? How do we befriend our own mortality? This story is easy to read, open and vulnerable, but it contains deep and practical truths for anyone walking a similar road.
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In this moving memoir, Jo Cundy shares her experience of bereavement at the loss of her beloved husband Ian, a senior bishop. Jo offers unique and comforting insights into the nature of grief, and how God provides for us in the most unexpected ways as we mourn.
Publisher Description
A memoir by Jo Cundy, of her experience of watching her cherished husband, a senior bishop, walk towards death from cancer, and what happened afterwards. Cathartic, comforting and intensely moving, Jo writes of her own faith journey both before and after Ian's death. Every death, and every bereavement, is unique. It is familiar, yet painfully personal. Ian and Jo's joint grief was played out in the public sphere offering Jo unique insights on the nature of public and private grieving. As she tells her story, she articulates deep truths that anyone following the same journey can appreciate: God is Lord of the unexpected; He provides travelling companions; grief is always public; and what happens next? How do we befriend our own mortality? This story is easy to read, open and vulnerable, but it contains deep and practical truths for anyone walking a similar road.