Most probably the same as you'd write in the funeral guestbook of a person who wasn't a Jehovah's Witness.
yes
There are no rituals or traditions in a Jehovah's witness's funeral, The funeral is held whenever it is most convenient. A seventh-day adventist funeral is customarily held a week after the death has occured, it is appropiate that those who assist where black clothing garments, the women wearing sleeves past the elbows and skirts past the knees. No jewelry should be worn. In a Jehovah's witness's funeral there is no need to wear black, most may wear muted tones if they feel more comfortable that way but other colors are optional. Both offer consoling words to the families and aid them afterwards with their needs. Usually if the deceased was a witness then the speaker at the funeral will be someone within the cogregation (called and "elder") who will deliver a talk the whole procession will last about half an hour or so. In the adventist funeral no charitable donations are acceptable to be made. With the witnesses, there is no such rule, they help their spiritual brothers and sister however they see fit based on their needs and they help however they can by offering their services..
Yes, if they are respectful.
Yes. The two are unrelated.
This may depend on tradition.
Yes,all denominations are welcome to respectfully attend Jehovah's Witness funerals.
Usually something from the Jehovah's Witness songbook (Song 111 is especially written for this circumstance) See link below
I do not believe Nelson Eddy was aver a Witness, when you consider his work load. He colapsed on the stage on his last singing assingment while in his advanced years. I cant recall him ever declaring openly that he was ever an active Witnesses. No none came forwarsd to arrange his funeral at his local Kingdom Hall. The one stand that he did make was to refuse to serve in the armed forces. I believe he was once an interested person, but never became a dedicated baptised Witness.
There is no specific ritual involved in being buried as a Jehovah's Witness. It is possible to request a funeral discourse that deals with the Bible's teachings on death and resurection, as understood by Jehovah's Witnesses.
Surely whatever you feel is in keeping with expressing condolence.
This question does not make any sense.The word 'observe' is strange also. 'Observe a funeral?' or 'have a funeral?' How do you observe a funeral? Do you observe it yearly like birthdays? Now they're called 'deathdays'?It's just a strange question. Can't really be answered.
We love flowers. They have no pagan origins so they're fine. Our funerals are fine too.