Experiencing the loss of a loved one is undeniably one of life’s most challenging experiences, and determining how to handle their remains can be an overwhelming decision. While traditional burials have been the default choice for many, more and more families are exploring cremation as a way to honor their loved ones. If you’re considering cremation but unsure of what the process entails, read on to learn more about how it works. Read More»
Although death is an inevitable part of life, its unexpected arrival can make a difficult time almost unbearable. Losing a healthy loved one due to an accident, sudden illness, or violence are just three examples of unexpected deaths that can leave family members reeling and barely able to function. While cremation is always a respectful option for addressing any person’s final needs, it can be even more appropriate when families are dealing with a sudden and completely unexpected loss of a loved one. Read More»
Whether you are dealing with the death of a loved one or making plans for your end, there are a few things to consider. One decision many face is whether to opt for cremation or a burial. Cremation involves reducing the body to ashes and then keeping them in an urn, burying them, or scattering them in a designated location. Cremation has been gaining in popularity in recent years, but there are a few things you need to know before committing to these services. Read More»
When it comes to prearranging for your end of life, making funeral arrangements seems somewhat grim. In reality, though, making these arrangements is a wise thing to do and helps you be in control when you do pass on and takes a lot of stress of funeral planning (and paying for a funeral) away from your family members. Consider, then, rearranging your funeral a positive thing that can benefit you in many ways and give you lots of control. Read More»
There may come a day when your family has to work with a funeral home after losing a loved one. Choosing one for the first time is a big decision, and one you can be confident about if you follow these protocols to the letter.
Find a Provider Who’s Serviced Your Community For Years
It takes a lot of experience to plan a funeral properly and as such, you need to focus on funeral homes that have served your specific community for many years. Read More»
When choosing a monument for your final resting place or to mark your burial plot if you choose to be cremated instead, you have many options. Monuments can be made of a variety of materials and can be designed in many ways as well. A lot goes into a monument so you should know what you’re getting into when you buy one.
What goes into a monument? Your funeral director who is helping you plan your funeral will help you, and you can use this guide as well. Read More»
You may want to forgo a drawn out and expensive funeral. You realize the cost for these kinds of services can be far more than your budget can afford. You also may want to spare your family from having to endure them.
Instead, you might want a faster and more expedient way to handle your final arrangements. Your solution, then, could be to opt for the cremation services a reputable funeral home offers to its clientele. Read More»
Some people find the idea of end-of-life planning to be unsettling or even frightening. Other people may have no such objections and would prefer not to leave anything to chance—and perhaps this accurately describes you. You might already have acquired a funeral plan or insurance to cover the costs, while also having a few ideas about the order of service for your funeral—not to mention the guest list. Perhaps you’ve even already chosen your gravesite. Read More»
When it comes to making the final decisions for a deceased loved one, it can be difficult sometimes to know what’s truly best. If you’re planning the final services for a loved one who passed away recently, you may be considering cremation instead of burial. While most people understand what cremation is, they don’t always have a full understanding of the benefits associated with this type of service. Here’s a look at some of the things that you should know about opting for cremation instead of burial for your loved one. Read More»
It’s difficult to face end-of-life decisions when it comes to burial and entombment for ourselves at some point down the road or for a loved one now. No one wants to think about something that feels like a trivial detail in the face of such a great loss. Unfortunately, these decisions are necessary, including choosing the right option for burial or entombment. Cemeteries typically have two options—in-ground and aboveground—and they can be broken down into a few categories. Read More»