The Wesenberg family was devastated when their son, Ted, drowned in their backyard pool. Grief tore Paul and Linda apart, leaving their surviving son, Clark, feeling invisible.
One night, overwhelmed by their constant fighting, Clark ran to Ted’s grave, desperate for comfort. There, he encountered hooded figures—teenagers playing at being a cult. Fear gripped him until cemetery caretaker Mr. Bowen intervened, scolding the teens and offering Clark warmth.
As Clark confided in Mr. Bowen, his parents overheard his heartbreaking words: “Mom and Dad don’t care about me anymore.” Realizing their neglect, they embraced him, vowing to change.
Mr. Bowen’s wisdom—“Grief can destroy a family or bring them closer. Choose wisely.”—helped them see a new path.
The Wesenbergs chose healing, honoring Ted’s memory without letting sorrow consume them. With time, their home was once again filled with love and laughter.
