by Gerald Sittser; 181 pages. (Recommended byGwen) About finding grace in the midst of grief, this book was written by a man three years after an accident that took his mother, his wife and his daughter, leaving him to raise their surviving three children alone. Not specific to infant or pregnancy loss, but more on how to find God's grace in the midst of despair.
by Kristen Johnson Ingram ; 94 pages. (Recommended by Gwen) Poetic reflections of miscarriage, stillbirth and infant loss, with scriptural reassurances.
By Julie Fritsch with Sherokee Ilse (Recommended by Jenny D) The visual expressions are beautiful and convey loss accurately. Each visual has an accompanying poem. I have found this helpful.
by Christine O'Keef Laster; 245 pages. (Recommended by Gwen) Emotional reflections of parents after losing their baby, either through miscarriage, stillbirth or early infant death,with each facing page bearing a scriptural response.
by Jane Lamb (Recommended by Kim) This is a must-have in my opinion. When planning Tommy's service, this was the one resource I could really count on for solid Bible verses, song suggestions, poems and other people's experiences. This is put out by SHARE and has a Catholic slant.
Written by Bernadette Keaggy (wife of Phil) who has lost five children - triplets then 2 additional losses due to an incompetent cervix. Hers is a powerful story of faith. (Recommended by Kim)
by Pam Vredevelt, 170 pages (Recommended by Loni & JoAnn) The author had an almost full-term stillborn baby. She touches a lot of subjects, including how we grieve differently (husbands), building memories, dealing with others' reactions.
by Sherokee Ilse and Arlene Appelbaum (Recommended by Loni. This is an encouraging book that reaches out to all who have been touched by infant death or miscarriage. With compassion and sensitivity, Sherokee Ilse offers practical suggestions and support for decision-making at the time of the loss and for the future.