Wondering about the Biblical viewpoints on this,but I have my ideas.The Bible says all things in moderation.It also says,to everything there is a time,a time to laugh, a time to cry,etc. "A time" means a beginning and an end.not for something to go on forever. Ok, that in mind, the subject I had in mind.When someone close to us dies,it's normal to miss them, and to feel bad.However, I've known 4 or 5 people who, years later, are still in awe over the fact that the person{usually a husband or wife}has died they keep rehashing every detail, they're still "mourning" years later, they don't want to move on with their life.I knew one lady, every time I took her to the airport, for the whole 1/2 hour ride, she went over every detail of how it happened.No matter what subject, it always went back to that.And I've known a few others like that.Now from a practical viewpoint, it's senseless, because repeating it over and over won't bring the person back, and the person you're telling it to can't bring them back. But from a Biblical viewpoint, I wonder, but I don't think it gels with the Bible, which states,"Weeping endureth for a night, but joy comes in the morning."{A 'night" doesn't mean years later.}And "Moderation in all things", being depressed over something that happened several years ago isn't a "moderate" reaction to something.I think God gave us a defense, like, in my case, I might feel sad about something, but eventually the feeling weakens, and I live in the present. Also, if God gives us happiness, and they're saying they can't be happy without the dead person.that's like saying the dead person is responsible for your happiness instead of God..right?Everyone mourns differently, I'm just saying, to be "broken" for years after, I don't think that's in line with a Biblical attitude. See what you think.