Funeral Sermons For Elderly Woman

A funeral sermon for an elderly Christian woman is a beautiful event in life. Therefore, it should be organized in as beautiful a way as possible. If you are hoping to deliver your own eulogy, but you need some ideas for memorable funeral sermons for elderly women, then you have just found the perfect article to read further.

The death of someone we love can be a horrific, life-altering event. While it can be hard to find the right words to say at such a time, it is important to remember that there are ways to honor your loved one even after they are gone. A funeral sermon for an elderly lady can serve as a beautiful tribute for the family and friends left behind.

Celebration of Life Sermon for A Woman

Today, we gather to celebrate the life of a beloved woman who has touched the hearts of many. As we mourn her passing, we also rejoice in the memories she has left behind. In times like these, we turn to prayer to find solace and peace in our hearts. Below are nine prayers for a Celebration of Life sermon for a woman:

1. Prayer for Comfort

Lord, we come to you in our time of grief, seeking comfort and solace. Wrap your loving arms around us as we remember the life of this wonderful woman. Help us find peace in the midst of our sorrow.

2. Prayer for Strength

Heavenly Father, give us the strength to carry on in the face of loss. Help us to find the courage to celebrate the life of this woman and the impact she had on all of us.

3. Prayer for Gratitude

God, we thank you for the gift of this woman’s life. We are grateful for the love, wisdom, and joy she brought into our lives. May we always remember her with fondness and gratitude.

4. Prayer for Hope

Lord, in our sadness, we cling to the hope of eternal life with you. May we find comfort in the promise of a joyful reunion in Heaven. Give us hope for the future as we honor this woman’s memory.

5. Prayer for Healing

Heavenly Father, heal our hearts as we grieve the loss of this woman. Help us find peace in the memories we hold dear and the love we shared. Bring healing to our broken spirits.

6. Prayer for Remembrance

God, help us to remember this woman with love and respect. May her legacy live on in the lives she touched and the memories she created. Grant us the grace to honor her in all that we do.

7. Prayer for Unity

Lord, in this time of mourning, unite us as a community in love and support. Help us to comfort one another and to share our grief and our joy in celebrating this woman’s life together.

8. Prayer for Peace

Heavenly Father, grant us peace in our hearts as we say goodbye to this beloved woman. May we find serenity in the knowledge that she is now in your loving embrace, free from pain and suffering.

9. Prayer for Guidance

God, guide us as we navigate the days ahead without this woman by our side. Show us the way forward and give us the strength to carry on her legacy of love, kindness, and compassion.

As we reflect on these prayers, let us remember the words of Isaiah 41:10, “Do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.” May these prayers bring us comfort, strength, and peace as we celebrate the life of this remarkable woman.

Short Powerful Funeral Sermons

Sermon: Funeral Sermon for a Sudden, Unexpected Death – Mark 4

The Sea of Galilee is a sparkling jewel in the northern part of Israel. It is not large. It’s more like a lake than what we think of as a sea. Only thirteen miles in length, seven and one-half miles at its widest point, and surrounded by hills, including the Golan Heights, it was the chief source of revenue for its fishermen, of pleasure, and of beauty for those who lived around its shores. Jesus made his headquarters here. Many of his miracles and much of his ministry took place here. He called the early band of brothers, his disciples, from this area.

Seeking a break from the demand of the excited crowds that had begun to follow him, Jesus took a boat and, with some of his disciples, drifted off for some rest and relaxation. However, a violent storm suddenly interrupted their leisurely day. This was not unusual.

The Mediterranean Sea is 680 feet below sea level, and the hills that surround it send the cool air from Mt. Hermon’s heights hurtling through their ravines, which act as enormous wind tunnels, to collide with the warm, humid air flowing east from the sea. The result can produce a very dramatic storm. In that sudden storm, Jesus did an astounding thing. And in that, we learn some things that counsel us in light of the devastating experience that we seek to navigate through these days.

I. No guarantee against the sudden

First of all, we are reminded that although the sovereign of the universe is on the boat, it is no guarantee against the sudden—in this case, a sudden storm (v. 37). It has been the mistaken notion of many that if a person is a faithful follower of Jesus, he or she is protected from the troubles of life. Their children will be successful, sickness will never come their way, their financial ventures will always succeed, and disappointment will never knock at their door.

A quick look at some of the men and women who knew and served God in the Scriptures will reveal the falsehood of this belief. Joseph went to prison. Job lost everything but his life. Jeremiah was put in prison. Paul had an affliction that plagued him all his life. All of the original disciples were martyred for their faith in Jesus, except one. And he was an exiled prisoner. Jesus never promised a “rose garden” tour of life. However, he did promise, “I am with you” (Matt. 28:20). It may be tough to be in a storm with Jesus, but imagine being in one without him.

II. It may appear God isn’t doing anything

Second, it may appear that in these sudden experiences of life that grieve us and threaten our sense of God’s nearness and care, God isn’t doing anything (v. 38). These experienced, veteran fishermen were thoroughly frightened. Their lives were on the line, yet Jesus appeared to be sleeping through the situation.

In life, things come at us that we cannot control. Some things come through the actions of other people, and some things in life are never explained. God seems to be silent when we long for a word. One theologian, in facing this dilemma, said that “sometimes the silence of God is God’s highest thought.” (Helmut Thielick, source unknown)

Like these hardy fishermen, we protest the seeming inaction of Jesus when he seems to be asleep at the wheel of our lives.

III. Fear can replace faith

Third, we can respond like Jesus’ disciples. Fear can replace faith. Jesus did hear their cries for help. He sprang into action. He spoke, and the winds ceased, and the waves curled up around his feet like submissive tigers under the voice of their trainer. He then asked a penetrating question, “Why are you so afraid?” There are three words for fear in the language of the New Testament. Here, Jesus used the one that is always used in a bad sense.

The men were deeply terrified. When fear comes, faith is removed. We live in a world where there is a lot to be afraid of, including the fear of terrorists, illness, losing our jobs, becoming victims of vicious criminals, or white-collar fraud. Fear can immobilize us as it did Jesus’ companions. When fear knocks, we must send faith to answer the door. “For God hath not given us the spirit of fear; but of power, and of love, and of a sound mind (2 Tim. 1:7 KJV).

When suddenness comes in our lives, the Sovereign Savior is looking for us to look at him. They had seen Jesus do mighty things in recent days. They knew he had the power to heal the sick and cast out demons, but their faith trembled at this unexpected turn of events. In the light of his power and faithfulness in the past, Jesus asked, “Do you still have no faith?” (v. 40). Jesus challenges us to look deep within us and remember some things that can turn our pain, our grief, our questions, and our uncertainties into the beginning of healing in the face of this unanticipated event.

IV. Jesus hears our cries

We are to remember that although Jesus did not hear the howling storm, he heard his disciples’ cries. Much as a mother hears the cries of her baby and a shepherd hears the bleat of the sheep, so does Jesus hear our cries. “Surely the arm of the Lord is not too short to save, nor his ear too dull to hear” (Isa. 59:1).

V. Sudden storms serve to turn us to Jesus

Sudden storms also serve to turn us to Jesus (v. 38). We can be so caught up in everything else in life that God is moved to the edges of our existence. It doesn’t happen quickly. But gradually, the joy of knowing and serving him evaporates from our lives. Then a sudden storm hits. Before the storm, we had forgotten what God looked like and now, in the storm, we turn to see him again.

VI. Storms don’t last forever

This story tells another helpful truth: storms don’t last forever. In certain localities in this country and the world, as on the Sea of Galilee, a storm can brew within a matter of minutes and hurl its fury in torrents of rain, lightning flashes, and thunder. Then it’s over. One minister said his favorite text was “It shall come to pass” (Acts 2:17 KJV). So, too, will the turbulence through which we presently walk. The pain will linger, but its power will be softened.

VII. God will assist others

The Sovereign of the Sudden does something else in our storms. He will assist others—who see us coming through our assault—to be blessed in the storms they are facing. When Jesus’ boat started across the lake, “there were also other boats with him” (v. 36). They became survivors, too, because Jesus worked in the one and the overflow of protection encircled the others. People watch how we deal with our crises. Is God real in our lives? Is the faith we have practiced, sung about, and shared with others robust enough to take this blow?

A couple had prayed for a baby boy for years. God answered them after several childless years with a girl. A few years later, a boy arrived. But in his preschool years, he became violently ill one afternoon. He was immediately rushed to the hospital. The trauma team did their best. After a couple of hours, a doctor approached the mother with the news that the child’s condition was critical. He would either die, or be physically disabled for life if, by slim chance, he survived. He turned to walk away while family and friends stood in stunned silence.

Suddenly, the mother called the doctor to come back. She said, “Doctor, thank you for what you’ve done. This child belongs to God. We prayed for him. God gave him to us. We gave him back to God. If God takes him, he’s okay. If he leaves him, that’s okay. If he chooses to take him, we’re okay.” And they were. And their experience gave “other boats” hope.

VIII. The sovereign of the sudden is in control

Finally, storms remind us that the Sovereign of the Sudden is in control (v. 41). The disciples were in awe of what they had seen. They had a new fear—a reverential fear. They had seen Jesus, with a word, rebuke the wind and waves. They were reminded that the Sovereign of the Sudden is in control when everything else seems to be totally out of control. That boat could not sink because God’s plan for the world was on it. Someone has said, “No water can swallow the ship where lies the master of heaven, earth, and skies.” (Mary A. Baker, “Peace Be Still,” 1941)

God’s plan and purpose for our loved ones and for our lives are not subject to whims, accidents, circumstances, illnesses, or evil. God works through these to bring about his will. We stand on the assurance, “Fear not, for I have redeemed you; I have summoned you by name; you are mine. When you pass through the waters, I will be with you; and when you pass through the rivers, they will not sweep over you. When you walk through the fire, you will not be burned; the flames will not set you ablaze. For I am the Lord, your God, the Holy One of Israel, your Savior” (Isa. 43:1–3).

David Watson was the dynamic pastor of St. Michael’s Church in York, England. Large crowds filled the sanctuary week after week to hear him call them to faith and fellowship with Jesus. In the prime of his life, Watson was diagnosed with cancer. The people prayed, and he fought it. But, in the end, it ravaged his body, and he went home to the Chief Bishop of his soul.

The following Sunday, a cherished friend was asked to lead the worship and the communion service. When he stood to speak, emotion overcame him as he thought of the absence of his recently deceased friend. He wept, as did the grief-stricken congregation. Then someone thought about a phrase that David often used. Sometimes, even in the middle of a message, Watson would shout, “Our Lord reigns!” Quietly, but strong enough to be heard, he said, “Our Lord reigns.” Another picked it up. Then another joined them. Soon the packed sanctuary was filled with hundreds of voices, chanting together on their feet, “Our Lord reigns!” For minutes, it rocked the cavernous worship hall. Applause and cheering broke out.

Depression gave way to celebration. The Sovereign of the Sudden was, is, and always will be in charge. In our pain and sorrow, we stand on the everlasting truth, “Our Lord reigns!”

Funeral Sermons For Elderly Woman

1. We are gathered here today to mourn the passing of one of our own. I’d like to take a moment to reflect on the life of [elderly lady] and what she meant to this community. [Elderly lady] was born in [city], but moved here when she married her husband, [husband’s name]. She was a mother to two children, [son’s name] and [daughter’s name]. She was also a grandmother to two grandchildren, [grandson’s name] and [granddaughter’s name]. She lived in this town all her life, working as a seamstress at the local clothing store until she retired many years ago. After that, she volunteered at our local library for many years.

She was always active in the community—she loved gardening and cooking (especially apple pie!) and volunteered with several local organizations such as the Alzheimer’s Association and Habitat for Humanity. She often took care of people who were sick or elderly because she wanted everyone to feel loved and cared for.

[Name] was a devoted Christian, and she lived her life according to the teachings of Jesus. She was a kind and generous person who loved spending time with her family, especially on holidays and birthdays. She was also known for being an excellent cook who made sure to share her skills with some of her neighbors as well.

[Name] will be remembered as someone who always had a smile on her face and a kind word to say—even when she wasn’t feeling well herself. She had many friends in this community, and they all admired her for being such an outstanding member of our church community.

We are grateful for all the years we had with [name]. We know that she is now safe in heaven with Jesus Christ, where she will be able to enjoy eternal happiness with him as one of his angels in paradise forevermore!

2. She was a good woman, and she loved her family. Her husband was a good man, and he loved his wife. Together they raised three kids who are now adults with families of their own. They worked hard to provide for them and make sure they had everything they needed to become successful adults.

They were faithful to each other and to God. They were faithful in the way they lived their lives, even when it was hard. They knew that sometimes love means letting go and trusting God’s plan for us, even if it doesn’t make sense at the time.

They believed in the power of prayer, so they prayed every day for their children and grandchildren, asking God to guide them through life’s challenges.

And now it’s time for us all to pray for this couple as well: that God will welcome them into heaven with open arms and give them rest from their labors on earth; that he will bless them with eternal peace; that he will comfort us during this time of sadness; that he will keep us safe as we grieve together today; that he will grant us strength as we move forward into whatever comes next…

3. Today we gather to mourn the passing of Mrs. Mary Jane Smith. Mrs. Smith was born in 1935, and she lived an incredible life. She was a devoted wife and mother, a successful businesswoman, and most importantly, a faithful Christian woman who committed her life to God’s service.

She was the kind of person who would give you the shirt off her back—if she had one on at the time. But when it came to giving of herself financially, well… let’s just say Mrs. Smith knew what she wanted. And if you wanted it too? Well, then maybe you could work out a deal with her! Whether it was something as big as buying her house or something as small as using her bathroom while she cooked dinner for your family on a rainy day… if Mrs. Smith could help out some poor unfortunate soul, she would do it in a heartbeat!

And that’s why today we’re here: because we want to celebrate all the ways that Mrs. Smith lived her life for others’ benefit… and also because there are some things that no one can resist buying for themselves when they see them at half price!

4. The world is full of people who are busy, and it’s easy to feel like you’re just one more person in the crowd. But we all have an impact on others—and even if you’ve never met someone, you can still make a difference in their life.

That’s what [deceased person’s name] did. She wasn’t trying to change the world when she started her first job at [company name]. She just wanted a good job that would help her take care of her family. But no matter where she went or what she did, she always found time to be kind to those around her. Whether that meant fixing someone’s sandwich at lunch or remembering their birthday, she knew how much little gestures could mean to someone else.

In honor of [deceased person’s name], I invite each of us here today to remember her example and try to make small changes in our own lives that will make the world better for others—even if it doesn’t seem like enough at first.

Bible Verses About Celebrating Life After Death

It’s hard to imagine a more joyous occasion than celebrating the life of someone who has passed. Whether you’re looking for scriptures that celebrate the life of a loved one, or you want to find verses about your own life after death, these passages will help you find the words you need.

The first step is knowing why you’re doing it. Are you trying to comfort someone who has lost someone close to them? Are you trying to give thanks for the life of someone who died? Or are you trying to honor your own passing?

Whatever your reason for wanting scripture on this topic, we’ve got you covered. Here are some Bible verses about celebrating life after death:

“For to me, to live is Christ and to die is gain.” -Philippians 1:21

“For I know the plans I have for you,” declares the Lord, “plans to prosper you and not to harm you, plans to give you hope and a future.” —Jeremiah 29:11

“I have fought the good fight, I have finished the course, I have kept the faith.” (2 Timothy 4:7)
“For we are God’s workmanship, created in Christ Jesus to do good works, which God prepared in advance for us to do” (Ephesians 2:10)
“But thanks be to God! He gives us the victory through our Lord Jesus Christ.” (1 Corinthians 15:57)

2 Corinthians 5:6-8

For we walk by faith, not by sight. For we walk by faith, not by sight. 7 So we are always of good courage. We know that while we are at home in the body we are away from the Lord, 8 for we walk by faith, not by sight. We are confident, I say, and would prefer to be away from the body and at home with the Lord.

Psalm 23

Psalm 23:1-6

The Lord is my shepherd, I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures: he leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul: he leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name’s sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfort me. Thou preparest a table before me in the presence of mine enemies; thou anointest my head with oil; my cup runneth over. Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days of my life: and I will dwell in the house of the Lord forever.”

1 Thessalonians 4:13-17

“We believe that Jesus died and rose again and so we believe in the resurrection of the dead. We know that God will raise us up at the last day. We who are alive, who are left until the coming of the Lord will not precede those who have fallen asleep in death; for the Lord himself will come down from heaven with a loud command, with the voice of an archangel, and with the trumpet call of God. And those who have died in Christ will be raised first; then we who are alive, who are left, shall be caught up together with them in clouds t

Romans 8:38-39

The Bible says, “For I am convinced that neither death nor life, neither angels nor demons, neither the present nor the future—nothing will be able to separate us from the love of God that is in Christ Jesus our Lord” (Romans 8:38-39).

Hebrews 13:5-6

It’s easy to focus on others and love them, but it’s important to remember that we should also be loving ourselves. In fact, the Bible says that self-love is an essential part of being a human being:

“If you love me, you will obey what I command.” (John 14:15)

So if you want to be a good person, start by loving yourself for who you are, because that’s what God does! He loves us unconditionally—that means no matter what we say, do, think or feel, He will always love us. And His love never ends; it lasts forever!

Psalm 116

Psalms 116, Verse 15 says: “Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints.” It’s a beautiful thought that your loved one has gone on to her eternal reward. It may be hard to cope with right now, but someday you’ll rejoice in knowing that she’s safe and happy in heaven!

Psalm 46

God is our refuge and strength, an ever-present help in trouble. Therefore, we will not fear, though the earth gives way and the mountains fall into the heart of the sea, though its waters roar and foam, though the mountains tremble at its swelling. The LORD Almighty is with us; the God of Jacob is our fortress. Selah

Come, see for yourself what God has done! He has laid bare his holy arm before all eyes. He humbled nations under us; he made them fall down at our feet and lick our feet like their dogs. Yes, so may all who trust in him rejoice; let them sing for joy forevermore!

Isaiah 41:10

“So do not fear, for I am with you; do not be dismayed, for I am your God. I will strengthen you and help you; I will uphold you with my righteous right hand.”

Jeremiah 1:17: “For among those who are near me I have found no one like David. He is a man blameless in his ways from childhood to old age.”

John 14:1-4

Jesus is the way, the truth and the life. No one comes to the Father except through Him.

Jesus is the only way to God.

Jesus is the only way to heaven.

Jesus is the only way to have eternal life that will never end and will never run out of time or space (Revelation 21:3)

Jesus is our Redeemer who has come down from Heaven for us (Hebrews 9:14; 1 Peter 1:18-19; Acts 4:12).

2 Corinthians 4:16-18

If you have ever been in the presence of death, you know how difficult it is to find hope and comfort. In times like these, the Bible is our only source of truth, hope and comfort. It’s also the only source of wisdom and life. The Bible teaches us that God loves us with everlasting love (Jer 31:3). He sent His Son Jesus Christ to die for our sins so we could be saved from eternal death (1 Cor 15:55; Rom 5:8). No matter how many people try to tell you that there are other paths towards heaven or ways out of pain, all roads lead back to God, who created everything we see around us, including ourselves! Don’t believe me?

Go ahead and read Romans 1-3 again because those chapters tell all about how God created everyone equally with free will, so there were no excuses left over when Adam sinned against Him by eating from the forbidden fruit tree, which caused him & Eve’s descendants to be separated from their Creator forever unless they repentantly turn back towards Him now while they still have breath left in them.”

Funeral Scripture For Elderly Woman

A good sermon is one that can make the deceased feel at peace. The sermon should help her to have a peaceful transition so that she can go to Heaven and have eternal life with God.

It will also help friends who are grieving over the loss of their friend’s death by giving them words of comfort and helping them understand how they can cope with their emotions during this difficult time in their lives.

Elderly Christian lady, we gather here today to pay tribute to your life.

You were a woman who loved God, and you lived your life with love in your heart. You were a woman of faith and conviction, who was not afraid to speak her mind when others around her disagreed with her beliefs. You were a woman who cared deeply for those around her, and took joy in helping them when they needed it most. You were a woman who lived by example, showing her children and grandchildren how to live their lives as Christians. And you were a woman who always made time for those she loved—no matter how busy or tired she was at any given moment! We will miss you dearly!

2. Dear Friends and Family,

Today we gather to mourn the passing of our dear mother Mary. Mary was a loving wife and mother, a devoted Christian, and an all-around wonderful person. She loved her family and her faith, and she lived her life in service to them both.

We will miss her deeply. But we know that she is now at peace with God, who loves us all. And so we turn to him now for comfort and strength in our grief. May he give us the grace to remember Mary’s life with gratitude; may he comfort us in our sorrow; may he give us strength as we continue on this journey without her. And may he grant us peace until we see each other again at last. Amen.”

3. It’s been a little over a week since we lost our dear friend, [name]. We all know she was older, but that doesn’t mean she wasn’t the most fun person you could ever meet. Her children loved her, and her grandchildren loved her—and even though she wasn’t their mother by blood, they knew that she would always be their mother in spirit. All who knew her will miss her dearly.

As we stand here today remembering [name], we are not only celebrating her life but also celebrating her faith in God. She was a devout Christian who believed that God loved her unconditionally. She never doubted him or questioned him or even questioned his role in our lives as humans on this earth. She took comfort in knowing that no matter what happened to us during our time here on earth, God would love us forever because he is love itself!

In closing today, let us pray: Dear Lord Jesus Christ, thank you for the gift of life you have given us all through your death and resurrection at Calvary. We pray for those who have died, especially for [name]. Comfort those left behind with your everlasting peace and grace; give them strength to carry on without their loved ones physically present through these difficult days ahead

Short Sermons For Funerals

A good tribute to a woman who passed away help the family to have a peaceful transition. It will help them move on from their loss, knowing that their loved one has gone to Heaven and is no longer suffering in pain or sadness here on earth.

A good sermon is one that can make the deceased feel at peace.

During every funeral, I remind the audience that funeral sermons are for the living, not the dead. Words spoken in the hour of death can encourage the living to remain faithful to the Lord. After the first martyr gave his life for the Lord, Luke tells us that “devout men carried Stephen to his burial, and made great lamentation over him” (Acts 8:2).

Acts 9:36 tells us of Dorcas, a woman “full of good works and charitable deeds.” While at Joppa, she grew sick and died. The disciples washed her and placed her in an upper room. When Peter entered the room “all the widows stood by him weeping, showing the tunics and garments which Dorcas had made while she was with them” (Acts 9:39). This godly woman was remembered what she left behind. Revelation 14:13 says our works will follow us. When you die, what will you leave behind?

“We brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out” (1 Tim. 6:7). Why do so many people get all wrapped up with “possessions”? Jesus asked, “What is a man profited if he gains the whole world, and loses his soul? Or what will a man give in exchange for his soul?” (Matt. 16:26).

What would you gain if you had the whole world? Whatever it is, it will not endure after the Judgment is passed (2 Peter 3:10).

What would you give in exchange for your soul? Whatever it may be, this is one transaction you will eternally regret. Judas sold his soul for 30 pieces of silver (Matt. 26:14-16)—some Christians will sell out for far less. Some will sell their soul for a few more minutes sleep on Sunday morning, or another hour of TV on Sunday night. Gospel preachers have been known to exchange their hope of eternal glory for the praise of men (2 Tim. 4:3).

When you die, all that your spouse will have left of you are memories and pictures. Don’t wait till your spouse dies to express your love. Flowers at the graveside might make you feel better, but your spouse could only have enjoyed them in life.

Among the many laws in the Pentateuch, Deuteronomy 24:5 is one of the most quaint. It says, “When a man has taken a new wife, he shall not go out to war or be charged with any business; he shall be free at home one year, and bring happiness to his wife, whom he has taken.” God intended for the home to be pleasant for both parties.

The Psalmist tells us our “children are a heritage from the Lord” (Psa. 127:3). How are you treating your “gift” from God?

You probably purchased life insurance so your spouse can meet the financial needs of your children in the event of your death—this is to be commended. In 1986 Christa McAuliffe died aboard the space shuttle Challenger. Some of her friends had purchased a $1 million life insurance policy for her children. But that money could not dry a single tear from her children’s eyes.

I am saddened by parents who get all wrapped up in material things so they can give their children “the best of everything.” My sons often drag me outside to play baseball (I hate baseball), but, I know they would rather spend 30 minutes with me than have a new bicycle.

What will your friends think when they read your obituary? Will they be surprised to find out you were a Christian? Will the reputation of the Lord’s church be harmed? Your death will affect them, for “none of us lives to himself, and no one dies to himself” (Rom. 14:7).

Conclusion

We hope that this blog has been useful for you in planning a funeral for your elderly loved one. Funerals can be very difficult, but we have found that by keeping the tone of the service positive, focusing on positive memories, and making sure there is plenty of support and humor around us, it’s easier to make it through this painful time with our dignity intact.