It may be a good idea to call a priest for grief counseling. Some clergy members have a knack (and training) to provide grief counseling. At the least, these members of God's squad should be able to recommend someone who can help if they cannot. There are organizations that confront grief issues, and the American Cancer Society is just one. Any mental health organization should be able to provide references.
Grieving is a deeply personal process. It can be shared, but it's still about you. And it's not so much of "getting through it" as it is undergoing personal change as a result of it. The road map to personal change through a grief process is just thorny enough that someone with a bit of education and experience is probably a "best choice" for help. And a priest is a good place to start to find assistance.
If there are children for whom you are also seeking services, Judi's Houseis a great resource. All their services are free of charge.You can call "Mental Health" in your area and they will help or seekList of Grief Counselling Services in your locale.
No, a Priest can not tell anything to anybody.
Let your feelings go. Cry when you need to. Talk about the person and honor their memory. Tell yourself and others how much you miss them. Write them letters. Don't let anyone tell you to "get over it." Grief isn't over until YOUR mind says it's over. It takes a couple of years. Grief counseling is helpful. Call your local hospice for referrals.
There are consumer debt counseling services in Mississippi but, you should just do it yourself. Get a list of all the companies that you owe money to,and then call them and offer them a deal. Or go through Omaha Mutual.
The priest is generally greeted as 'Father' by the lay people.
A priest in Hindi is called a "pandit" or "pujari."
A French priest is typically referred to as a "prêtre" in French.
A kohen.
Celibate
clergy
Lamas
pari