gives them the ability to recover through this process and maintain them peace, hope and trust in God. Moll declares, "Christians have the advantage of believing in a God who can support mourners. A God, who understands feelings and let us know, we are not alone."(131) In the midst of going through people feel as though they are all by themselves and the only one going through their grief. Other resources as Hospice and other agents can help the family endure and the patient to have peace through their transition to another journey.
Non-Christian maintain and recover through mourning and grief through the love and support of relatives and friends.
Unbelievers mourn differently from believers who have hope. Skeptics rely on the words of comfort of others. Molls points out, however, "Any person who loses a loved one needs to recognize they were attached to the person, walked through life with the individual, and that person has interwoven his or her life with them."(133) The Bible says in Matthew 5:4, "Blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be comforted." God did not specify Christian or Non-Christian. The Bible says blessed because the unbelievers can get to know Jesus as their personal Saviour and believers can maintain and recover on the promises of God during the mourning and grieving stage.
The Hospice staff serve diverse people of different spiritual backgrounds. According to notes given in the assignment, Christian using the care of Hospice last longer than the Non-Christians. The writer feels this is because the unbelievers give up on hope where the Christian press and maintain their belief. If hope is not visible to the physical eye, then a person is likely to give up on the situation. Moreover, Christians have faith in the word of God, but Non-Christians have trust in what seen and in the response of
others.