Funerals

The answer you will get will prbably disapoint you because the right answer is dreams usually do not mean anything, i know you have probably heard differently but if you are a spiritualist or a religious person the same thing goes for you dreams are not used to prophecy things any more so when you dream it is not litteral it could just be something you are afraid of happening that you dream about. the most fulfillling answers are in t he bible. check if you do not believe me!!!

It depends on the church. the lively ( March of the Saints- on the way back from the cemetery- is New Orleans tradition- but in real life- more sombre airs are adopted. At the funeral of a family member in the church- it followed the pattern of a regular Mass and there were hymns- sung by the regular choir. the final hymn which included the blessing of the Coffin - holy water and such- was ( From Whom all Blessings Flow) with an air chime ( not a true carillon) in strategic spots. Very solemn, dignified atmosphere. One wonders, jocularily if this song ( not intended as a funerary air) mignt have been used in connection with Richard Nixon- from whom all Blessings Flow- get it. Besides the, err, turbulent waters!

His father

An extra-gracious, handwritten note for this deeply thoughtful gift . Altho Masses are not sold per se, the usual low-end donation for this long-term commitment to the repose of the soul of the deceased generally is $100 or more, as the giver is moved.The giver obviously has the deepest affection and regard for both the deceased and their bereaved .

There is no formal religious ceremony to commemorate the anniversary of dead loved ones. Jehovah's Witnesses families will therefore remember their dead as they personally see fit.

Funerals are usually simple affairs followed by a gathering of friends and family to comfort the family of the deceased. Local customs are usually observed unless they conflict with bible principles.

In my experience a funeral service, as in a funeral talk, can usually take place at the local Kingdom Hall but can also take place in a rented hall. Burial or cremation takes place in the normal locations, i.e. cemeteries and crematoria.

Only Nick and the man with the glasses attended the funeral (not counting the priest or Gatsby's father) it is ironic because Gatsby had many "friends" because of his money but they vanished when he dies.

Many people buy life insurance exactly for this reason. If the policy is large enough, when the family member dies, his or her life insurance money covers the costs of the funeral. Sometimes friends and family members will offer to pay something to help out. Also, sometimes, family and friends will offer not necessarily financial help, but will offer to bring food and beverages to serve to visitors. If finances are an issue, you can keep the costs down by being upfront with the funeral home about your situation, and asking them to work with you in selecting a tasteful but inexpensive casket, floral arrangments, candles, and so on.

Possible. You Are The Reason Everyone Else Showed Up.

Whatever they like. Choose something that you think is beautiful, and that you can afford. It is your gesture, and no one else's.

Wake keeping is a Nigerian custom where people stay with a dead body from late evening until early morning. This is done the night before the funeral.

I heard the ground spit him up not once but twice and then it was necessary to pour concrete over his casket to hold him in the ground. Because of his apostasy!

No we pray the funeral prayer/service for anyone who died after the mass of palm Sunday so if anyone died during passion week, it will already be prayed for. Then you can hold the funeral after Easter. Hope this answers your question. Khristos Anesty:)

if you are the deceased, no pay, but you take as many days as you need.

He is the person who prepares the deceased for the funeral and ultimately buries the dead.

An undertaker in french is un fossoyeur

Flowers are considered joyful, which is inappropriate for a sad occasion.

Laugh at the family of the person who's relative deceased.

Also, knock over the casket

It is a sheaf of wheat, not a sheath, that is a covering for a knife or sword, also called a scabbard. I am not sure this is a funerary custom. In some of the Scandinavian countries a sheaf of wheat is displayed in front of a House on Christmas, this being a local Yuletide custom, nothing morbid. As wheat is edible food stuff one could raise objections to a waste of useful food when people are hungry. I guess it must be a Scandinavian folk-way, as is the Yule custom that is similar.

There is no stipulation as to what colour clothes you can or cannot wear. Generally something that won't detract from the occasion.

A requiem Mass, for the repose of the soul of the deceased. Black vestments are worn, for obvious reasons, also usually there is no communion. ( may vary in some areas)

$ 125,000 plus bonue of 12,000 to 15,000.

. The education of a funeral director varies from country to country and from state to state. For instance, in the US generally two years of formal education is required along with a year of apprenticeship. Here in the UK, you have to get a diploma in funeral directing and two years of apprenticeship is required.

It isn't a set tradition for members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) to give money at funerals, but some do. It depends on their personal preference and the desires of the deceased. Many Mormons these days choose to request a donation to a charity or foundation in lieu of flowers. Others ask for help with funeral expenses rather than flowers. It all depends on what the family wants.

As a Church, Church buildings and leaders are offered to hold and conduct the funeral at no charge, and each congregation has a women's organization that offers to provide a luncheon for the funeral attendees, also at no charge. All a Mormon family needs to pay for is the preparation of the body, casket, and burial.

Much like Americans (when in their youth) try to avoid stepping on cracks in the sidewalk to avoid breaking their mothers back, Japanese people feel that if their thumbs are exposed while passing a funeral, or a hearse drives by, that their parents will die young. So they keep their thumbs hidden. Although there are some adults that still practice this, (Japanese tend to hold on to childhood things much longer than Americans) it is a silly superstition, that for the most part is not practiced by too many adults.

Do you still avoid stepping on cracks in the sidewalk? =)