Anonymous wrote:Perfectly timed songs on the radio-with meaning to the moment.
Robins.
Pennies or dimes.
His favorite NFL team logo (and not common in this area).
Things that happen right when his beloved grandsons have something wonderful happen.
I wish I saw him in dreams more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:One time I was frolicking through the Serengeti and I saw my dad in the clouds… no lie. It was him.
This is beautiful. My sister saw our father after he’d passed, too. What a gift to be given.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dad was at all of my kids' soccer games (shared passion; former coach) and he used to always give them a dollar when they scored a goal. I loved sharing the sidelines with him because he was hilarious.
The first game my youngest played in after my dad died, I was so sad. I missed waiting for him to walk up with his soccer chair. It was hard to see the other grandparents on the sidelines.
Well- my son scored a pretty amazing goal. We were in a different town and pulled into a Starbucks. When my son opened the door to step out, there was a $1 dollar bill on the ground by his feet.
There were a lot of very strong signs the months after he passed. I remember driving down 66 and our car was literally swarmed by dragon flies. There were certain songs we loved that would come on when I was in a low point. There were so many different things that could not be 'mere coincidences'.
My dad also was one that told us he would send us signs.
I don't get the posters bashing others. If this gives someone comfort, let them have it. Calling them delusional and names is just plain ugly.
+1
It's not delusion. It's real.
When a fire goes out, the smoke lingers. It might dissipate, but it doesn't ever go away.
Not exactly smoke, but my father spoke to me through unexpected scents. Faint at first, then much stronger, as if to say "OK, it's really time for me to go", and then it stopped.
That's when I knew it was time to bury his body.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:My dad was at all of my kids' soccer games (shared passion; former coach) and he used to always give them a dollar when they scored a goal. I loved sharing the sidelines with him because he was hilarious.
The first game my youngest played in after my dad died, I was so sad. I missed waiting for him to walk up with his soccer chair. It was hard to see the other grandparents on the sidelines.
Well- my son scored a pretty amazing goal. We were in a different town and pulled into a Starbucks. When my son opened the door to step out, there was a $1 dollar bill on the ground by his feet.
There were a lot of very strong signs the months after he passed. I remember driving down 66 and our car was literally swarmed by dragon flies. There were certain songs we loved that would come on when I was in a low point. There were so many different things that could not be 'mere coincidences'.
My dad also was one that told us he would send us signs.
I don't get the posters bashing others. If this gives someone comfort, let them have it. Calling them delusional and names is just plain ugly.
+1
It's not delusion. It's real.
When a fire goes out, the smoke lingers. It might dissipate, but it doesn't ever go away.
Anonymous wrote:Light flickering