Funerals
The death of a close relative or friend can be a traumatic experience. For those left behind, one of the most important tasks is to ensure that their loved one gets the funeral ceremony they deserve, that reflects their character and beliefs throughout.
Your ceremony can be completely non-religious or have some spiritual or religious elements in the readings, poems, hymns or prayers.
Families get to see the full script a few days before the funeral, enabling them to edit the script to their liking. By intertwining the intricate details of someone’s life, sharing memories, feelings, songs and stories, the ceremony becomes powerful, moving and memorable, bringing comfort and inspiration to the mourners, which enables the healing process to begin.
Typical ceremonies below:
Funeral
We cannot conduct ceremonies in a church but can officiate in many other venues or outisde. If you really wanted the ceremony in a church a celebrant could deliver your loved one’s eulogy (story of their life).
Living Funeral ceremonies
Where a loved one knows that they are coming to the end of their life i.e diagnosed with a terminal illness and would like to celebrate their funeral whilst they are alive.
Memorial
This typically happens after a burial or cremation has taken place.
Scattering of Ashes
Internment of ashes
Committal ceremony at the Graveside or Crematorium
Testimonial
Suzy has officiated a number of funerals and I couldn’t recommend her enough.
We have been so impressed by her attention to detail when writing her ceremonies on behalf of a family and this is reflected when she is conducting a funeral.
Families have also given great feedback and have stated that the life of a loved one was given justice and most importantly the respect they deserved. Suzy is highly professional, thoughtful and compassionate and should a family require such a ceremony, i wouldn’t hesitate in asking for her services ’
Daniel