Notes

Don't Think It To Death
funeral program
funeral program
funeral program

Often families would receive that fateful call that a relative or friend has passed away. From that moment on, life gets turned upside down. Nothing but questions come to mind and all efforts focus on arrangements that need to be made. Out of town relatives and friends feel they need to drop what they're doing, and find a way to attend the funeral and to be there for the family. Unfortunately, that's not always possible. Sometimes illness, financial constraints, family or work responsibilities prevent the bereaved from attend a funeral.

It is heart wrenching to watch the fear cross a loved ones face if they have been diagnosed with a terminal illness. The tragedy is compounded, because again the little time that they have left is spent in fear of drawing their last breath.

Take a moment to tally up the debts and bills you have to pay each month to keep your family in a home, clothed, well fed and the like. The numbers can be pretty scary. Now take a moment to think about how those bills would be paid if you passed away today. Perhaps you are hit by a drunk driver. Perhaps you have a massive heart attack, the number one killer in America these days. The actually cause doesn't really matter. It is what comes after your death that really hammers your family.


In these cases, they instinctively try to make them aware about their presence, trying to touch them or speak to them, but no one hears their voices or notices their touches. They are cut off from the physical dimension: their conscious (that is, actually, the person) is in another dimension. With the time, the "died" persons start to feel relief, peace and even happiness. Later, they all experience "the tunnel", the white light, the angelic beings, etc. Very often, many of them do not want to return to their bodies.



What do you plan to do about food? Do you wish to have someone cater the funeral? This might be a good way of helping everyone feel a bit better. The funeral will be very emotional, having a little snack to eat might help some of the guests to the funeral.

Direct cremation rates vary from state to state. But they also vary from city to city and even neighborhood to neighborhood (especially when you factor in the preferences of different ethic groups).

I am sure you can think of a few others. I think the deaths of performers are really tragic when they die performing. The performers in my top 10 are unusual in that not only did they live their lives in the public gaze, but they died very publicly too.

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