Too many people make the mistake of assuming that cremation services are not as special and memorable as burial services. However, that is simply not the case. To ensure that the cremation of your loved one is as special as possible, you will want to make use of some of the following tips.
Still Have A Viewing
This is where friends and family of the deceased will come to pay their final respects. You can have a viewing, even if the casket will remain closed the entire time, as people still find comfort and closure in being able to stand by the casket and say their goodbyes; this is also a good way for loved ones to reconnect with one another and comfort each other in this time of mourning.
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As you and your spouse age and begin to think about the end of your lives, you may opt to begin to make funeral-related arrangements. One step that is common to take at this time is to select headstones, which you can pay for and even have set up on your cemetery plots. Many married couples opt for companion headstones, which are sometimes called double headstones. This monument is often larger than a single headstone and has places for two peoples' names to be inscribed.
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If you're in the process of planning your funeral, and you're struggling with the burial plans, it might be time to consider cremation. More people are turning to cremation as a way of caring for their remains once they're gone. If you haven't thought about cremation, you need to. There are a wide variety of benefits to be had by choosing cremation. If you're not sure that cremation is right for you, here are four benefits for you to consider.
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Cremation services limit your options for what to do with your relative's remains once they have been transformed to ash. You could sprinkle the ashes around, intern them, put them in an urn on your mantle, etc. However, nothing quite compares to transforming your relative's ashes into diamonds and keeping that relative close to your ears, heart, hand or wrist. Here is how that works.
The Ashes to Diamonds
Once your relative has been fully cremated, place the ashes in a plain box.
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If you're planning a funeral for a loved one or friend, or if you are making your own end-of-life decisions, one of the primary choices you'll face is whether to have the remains cremated or buried in a cemetery. Cremation is becoming increasing popular in the United States. According to the Cremation Society of America, nearly half of all Americans who died in 2015 (the latest year for which statistics are available) were cremated.
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