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Tell Me Tomorrow

Don’t wait til I’m gone

And then stand up to speak

About all the things

That you loved about me


Don’t sing all my praises

Through all of your tears

When I am no longer

Beside you to hear


Don’t leave all that love

Like a secret unsaid

But tell me tomorrow

Or right now instead


And I’ll tell you too

Of the things I admire

About who you are

And how much you inspire


I’ll speak from my heart

Whilst you’re still here to know

“You are” not “you were”

Or “it used to be so”


I’ll speak of your light

Whilst you’ll still hear the words

And not leave that love

In the darkness, unheard


So tell me tomorrow

Or right now - don’t wait

Because we don’t know

When it might be too late


Because we don’t know

When our time might be up

And we need to hear - while we are here -

How we’re loved.


~ 'Tell Me Tomorrow’ by Becky Hemsley ~ Becky Hemsley Poetry


~ Art by Marika Campeti



 
 
 

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Matthew focuses on the anointing of Jesus as a teaching episode for the disciples, who react with anger because of the woman’s wasteful extravagance. But Jesus defends her, saying, “She has done a beautiful thing to me” (Matthew 26:10). Christ explains that the anointing is to prepare His body for burial and that the woman’s act of love will forever be remembered wherever the good news is preached.

Mark tells the same story in similar terms, with an anonymous woman with an alabaster box interrupting a meal in Simon the leper’s home to anoint the head of Jesus with expensive perfume. Again, the woman’s critics describe her gift as excessive, complaining that it could have been sold for more than a year’s wages (Mark 14:5). But Jesus receives the woman’s gift as a selfless act of love and devotion—an appropriate way to honor the Messiah. Jesus reveals that He will not be with them much longer, which references His impending death and burial.

I can't think of anything more honorable.

All around us there are people who are hurting, people who need love, people who need encouragement. How blessed I am to sit at the feet and be that person.

Please note: Death doulas are non-medical and holistic practitioners, and do not facilitate death. Our primary function is to be in support of and be alongside, individuals in their final transition and release from their physical body. Regardless of your religious beliefs, race, or orientation, I want to be of service to you and your family because of my heart. I am commanded to serve and love. 

~ Nicole

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