In A Grief Observed, C. S. Lewis reflects on the death of his wife and the anguish of his grief. While this book specifically addresses the death of a spouse, the way in which Lewis, a man of immense faith, struggles with God is significant for any person of faith who is grieving. Though Lewis’ grief is for one he has lost, those who are grieving infertility, miscarriage, and infant loss can allow Lewis to give voice to their own anguish, to their own wrestling with God in the midst of grief over what has not been or will not be. … Read More →