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Life Transitions Coach | Former Chaplain
Dr. Oliver wants to empower you to leave a legacy of peace and order.
10.02.24
5:00pm - 7:00pm | 115 Peabody Hall
09.26.24
UGA@ Athens | 10:00am - 12 noon
UGA @ Gwinnett | 2:00pm - 4:00pm
Death and Dying: Not Only
for People, Pets, and Plants
Sociology of Death and Dying
Summer 2024
It is also ASH WEDNESDAY - solemn reminder of human mortality. Why NOT talk about Death? I PROMISE you: this will not be morbid. Plus we are at a tavern: how morbid can it get?
Registration is required. See poster above to find out how to register.
November 2, 2023
Manuel's Tavern
7:30pm - 9:30pm
602 N. Highland Avenue | Atlanta, GA
Saturday, September 23
11:00am - 1:00 pm
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
294 Peyton Road, SW
Atlanta, GA 30311
Saturday, September 16th
3-5 pm
Cake, Coffee, and Conversation: it's Good Stuff!
At a Death Café, people, often strangers, gather to drink coffee or tea, enjoy cake, and discuss death.
The objective of a Death Café is to increase awareness of death with a view to helping people make the most of their (finite) lives.
A Death Café is an interactive, group-directed discussion of death with no agenda, objectives, or themes. It is a discussion group rather than a grief support or counseling session.
April 23 - June 11, 2023
Walking the Mourner’s Path was founded out of the need to answer the question: “Where is God in my pain?”. The program consists of eight – 1.5-hour workshops that begin and end in prayer. The workshops are crafted to work on one concept a week; allowing participants to work through their grief without feeling overwhelmed.
If you are in Atlanta and are interesting in participating, please inbox me. Partial scholarships are available.
April 22 - June 3, 2023
Healing groups are bible studies that address trauma. Life is full of struggles. Sometimes, we can suffer from a heart wound that seems too difficult to shake; it can be hard to express our pain. This program consists of seven – 1.5-hour workshops that begin and end in prayer. This program will provide you with the support and spiritual guidance you need to move forward.
If you are in Atlanta and are interesting in participating, please inbox me. Partial scholarships are available.
January 28, 2023
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
February 25, 2023
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
October, 2022
Death and Dying: Not Only
for People, Pets, and Plants
Sociology of Death and Dying
Summer 2024
It is also ASH WEDNESDAY - solemn reminder of human mortality. Why NOT talk about Death? I PROMISE you: this will not be morbid. Plus we are at a tavern: how morbid can it get?
Registration is required. See poster above to find out how to register.
November 2, 2023
Manuel's Tavern
7:30pm - 9:30pm
602 N. Highland Avenue | Atlanta, GA
Saturday, September 23
11:00am - 1:00 pm
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
294 Peyton Road, SW
Atlanta, GA 30311
Saturday, September 16th
3-5 pm
Cake, Coffee, and Conversation: it's Good Stuff!
At a Death Café, people, often strangers, gather to drink coffee or tea, enjoy cake, and discuss death.
The objective of a Death Café is to increase awareness of death with a view to helping people make the most of their (finite) lives.
A Death Café is an interactive, group-directed discussion of death with no agenda, objectives, or themes. It is a discussion group rather than a grief support or counseling session.
April 23 - June 11, 2023
Walking the Mourner’s Path was founded out of the need to answer the question: “Where is God in my pain?”. The program consists of eight – 1.5-hour workshops that begin and end in prayer. The workshops are crafted to work on one concept a week; allowing participants to work through their grief without feeling overwhelmed.
If you are in Atlanta and are interesting in participating, please inbox me. Partial scholarships are available.
April 22 - June 3, 2023
Healing groups are bible studies that address trauma. Life is full of struggles. Sometimes, we can suffer from a heart wound that seems too difficult to shake; it can be hard to express our pain. This program consists of seven – 1.5-hour workshops that begin and end in prayer. This program will provide you with the support and spiritual guidance you need to move forward.
If you are in Atlanta and are interesting in participating, please inbox me. Partial scholarships are available.
January 28, 2023
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
February 25, 2023
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
October, 2022
March 2022
February 2022
Gwinnett County Library
April 2021
Kigali Shared Office | Queen Nyabinghi
Kigali, Rwanda, Africa
April 2021
Longleaf Hospice
Atlanta, GA
April 10: Life, Love, and Legacy With Dione Traci Duckett Talks With Dr. Lisa Oliver, Willie Watkins
March 9, 2021
September - October 2020
National Church Residences
Atlanta, GA
Annually in August
Lou Walker Senior Center
DeKalb County, GA
October 2019
Georgia State University / Perimeter College | Clarkston, GA
JANUARY 2019
Wesley Woods Towers
Atlanta, GA
DECEMBER 2018
St. Paul's Episcopal Church
Atlanta, GA
So Your Loved Ones Won't Be Arguing Over What They THINK You Would Want.
HERE IS THE HONEST TRUTH: Making final arrangements for a loved one often brings about more pain and bad feelings among the surviving loved ones than healing. Of course, there is the inevitable pain of losing the loved one, but I am referring to the unnecessary pain—the deliberation over which funeral home should perform the service; the discussions about paying for the service; the arguments over whether the loved one even wanted a service in the first place; the debates over what type of service and disagreements over how the deceased should be dressed for the service. The examples are endless, but I believe you get the picture: If the loved one had just written down his or her wishes on what to do when he or she dies, much of the drama around making final arrangements could be avoided.
Death is an important event—and a certainty—in our lives. Unfortunately, however, like most events we deem significant, many of us do not plan or prepare for our death. When we pass on without leaving instructions about what to do when we die, a massive burden is placed on our loved ones. Many decisions must be made within a short period of time, yet clear choices may be difficult to make. By completing this document and distributing it among those you trust to carry out your final wishes, you are sparing your loved ones the emotional and financial burden of making those final arrangements on your behalf.
Leave a legacy of peace and order by documenting and distributing your final wishes.
DON'T THINK THIS BOOK IS WORTH YOUR TIME? READ THE CUSTOMER'S REVIEWS BELOW!
I may live in Atlanta, but I can travel the world. Let's talk!
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