Just be wordlessly there for hurting people. At times, “Silence is eloquent sympathy.”

Os Guinness:

But again, the one thing is clear: if we do not know the answers, it is better not to say . . .

It is Job’s friends with whom God is angry.  Speaking piously when they were ignorant, they became self-righteous and cruel as well as quite wrong.  False accounting for evil always ends in falsely accusing someone, whether someone else, ourselves, or God.  When we are with anyone who is suffering, we should never give words without love, and we should never give answers without knowledge.

Silence itself is eloquent sympathy.  (Unspeakable, 204, 205).