|
Non-religious FuneralsNewest Review: ... second anniversary of Mums death. I will describe Dad so you will get an idea of why we needed to "do" something different for him. He was larger than life, a total nutcase, he drove us mad and I can still her Mum "tutting" at some of his outrageous antics. He was born in Glasgow and endured a very poor life, joining the Navy younger than he should( he lied about his ... more |
||
Read Reviews for Non-religious Funerals
by - written on 13/08/09 (Very useful, 154 readings)
Rating:
Just a little warning before we begin, this may make you feel sad, but hopefully it should also make you smile because it's a celebration of life, so if you don't want to read on, I understand...... I feel compelled to write this review and have spent many an hour thinking about what and how to write before putting fingers to keyboard. It's going to be long and I make no apology for this as you can't rush funerals..... After watching Mum die slowly and painfully over 14 months, it was almost a relief when she finally gave up and took her last breath. We gave her the usual Catholic funeral as per her wishes ... Read the complete review
by - written on 01/07/09 (Very useful, 227 readings)
Rating:
"You can often judge a man by his funeral." (Stephen, my younger son) ___________________________________________________________ Up until a couple of months ago, I would have been in no doubt as to what to do if I wanted some ideas about non-religious funerals. I would have consulted my cousin Boris. Boris was not only a rich source of ideas about everything, but had direct experience in this field. At one stage during his multi-faceted progress through life (with Boris, you couldn't use so conventional a word as career), the devising and organising of 'alternative' ceremonies had been part of his stock in trade. I ... Read the complete review


