https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1CwkvjBxVeTcDfLCHxX7nyICMWUkRDNQq?usp=share_link https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1CwkvjBxVeTcDfLCHxX7nyICMWUkRDNQq?usp=sharing https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1CwkvjBxVeTcDfLCHxX7nyICMWUkRDNQq https://drive.google.com/drive/folders/1tr3JtSoWNt3n0MJvJdi2DrsmpMq9G06w?usp=sharing One of the most poignant stories in the Christian Gospels is the incredible story of the Widow of Nain (Luke 7: 11-17). This poor woman, who Jesus encountered as she accompanied her only son's coffin on its short journey to the graveside, is perhaps the most vivid image of total disaster we have in the Bible. She had suffered the most awful misfortune a Jew could possibly imagine, and the Gospel tells how the townspeople were with her, offering sympathy and support, and probably quietly thankful that it was her and not them. The taking apart of the seater can be a complicated process depending on the die seating. Standard ones need to have the seating stem turned to expose the interior part of the seater. The body and the seater will need to be flushed with the de-greaser just like it has been mentioned before. Some of the seaters have some additional parts to them so you need to remember which part needs to be fixed where when you are assembling everything back together. Nothing hurts like disappointment. Disappointment feels like being let down in a major way. What I learned about disappointment from my experience is that it does pass and something good always comes along to replace the disappointment. I also learned that although no one dies of disappointment, it sure feels like you might, although that feeling will pass. The second way (the right way) would be to understand that death is one of the most important parts of life. You have to die. You have to die because this is the nature's way of clearing the old and making way for the new. Try to imagine that life is like a train. A train of life that never stops and goes forever. Now imagine that you have won the 'gift of life' train ticket on the 'the lottery of life' and that you have boarded on the train. Now, as we all know, train tickets don't last forever so you'll have to get off the train at some point in the future. Well, death is that moment when you walk off the train. The point of this example is to understand life as a GIFT that has been given to us. Saves you time. After a death in the family, you have a lot to do and cope with - hiring an attorney can save a lot of time and stress as they take over the legal day-to-day tasks. If a family member will be living there, then the decedent's mail should be kept in one place for the executor's review. If no one will be living there for the time being, the post office should be notified to hold or forward the mail so that it doesn't pile up in the mailbox. That's an open invitation to burglars or mischief makers. One to two weeks prior to death, disorientation becomes more evident. Sleeping is more prevalent. My mother spent an increased amount of time sleeping and became uncommunicative, unresponsive, and difficult to arouse at times. This is in part was due to changes in the metabolism of the body. Our loved one processes his or her life with the eyes closed which is the reason for the increase of sleep. The patient can hear what we say so no negativity is accepted. He or she is preparing for their death in a quiet environment. If you are not planning to use your reloading equipment any time soon, you must take preventive measures while storing it. A great idea can be to use a rust preventative on them. You can also apply a small amount of oil to avoid rusting.