Affirmative Aging: A Resource for Ministry |
From inside the book
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Page 66
... able to put them together . 3. They are secure enough in themselves to accept others despite differences of opinion or behavior . 4. They recognize their limitations and are comforta- ble in letting others know about them . 5. They are able ...
... able to put them together . 3. They are secure enough in themselves to accept others despite differences of opinion or behavior . 4. They recognize their limitations and are comforta- ble in letting others know about them . 5. They are able ...
Page 96
... able to make her parents young again . She may not even be able to make them happy again . She's never going to turn them back into the strong , supportive 96.
... able to make her parents young again . She may not even be able to make them happy again . She's never going to turn them back into the strong , supportive 96.
Page 102
... able to give informal support , families , neighbors , and friends may not be able to provide what is needed . When infirm or disabled persons receive less than optimal assistance , those who provide informal support can feel insecure ...
... able to give informal support , families , neighbors , and friends may not be able to provide what is needed . When infirm or disabled persons receive less than optimal assistance , those who provide informal support can feel insecure ...
Contents
Toward an Ethic for the Third | 12 |
Meditation and Prayer | 46 |
The Gift of Wisdom | 63 |
Copyright | |
3 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
accept activities assistance become body breath called carob tree celebration Christ Christian church concern congregation contemplation creative Dag Hammarskjöld daughter death develop disabled dying ego integrity elderly housing emotional Erik Erikson ESMA experience facilities faith fear feel finitude friends Gerontologists gift God's Hospice Care hospital human support independence individuals informal support institutions intergenerational involved Jesus John Koenig journey Lectio Divina leisure living long-term long-term care losses meaning Medicaid Medicare meditation ment mid-life Ministry on Aging move nursing homes old age older adults older persons one's ourselves parents patients percent physical pray prayer programs psychological reality realize reflection relationships religious residents responsibility retirement rienced role Second Age sense sixty-five social Society for Ministry soul spiritual Third Age tion tional tradition truth understanding wisdom women words young younger