Category: Memorialization
Funeral Directors’ Favorite Memorials
A memorial service should be as unique as the person it celebrates. In honor of Funeral Director and Mortician Appreciation Day, we asked a few ShareLife funeral directors to share their favorite memorials.
Read MoreOwning Your Eulogy
What will your loved ones say about you? One way to ensure your story is told is to write it yourself. Keep reading to learn more about writing your eulogy when you make preplan arrangements.
Read MoreWhat To Do With Someone’s Belongings When They Pass
Seeing their belongings – their bedroom slippers, a well-loved childhood toy, or a favorite book on the nightstand – is almost too much to bear when someone we love dies. We’ve developed a strategy to help make this task a little easier.
Read MoreWhat To Know About Cremation Jewelry
Cremation jewelry is a tangible memory encased within a beautiful necklace, ring, or other wearable keepsakes. It’s a loving way to honor your loved one and keep their legacy alive. Keep reading to learn five facts about cremation jewelry.
Read MoreVirtual No More: Funerals & Life Celebrations
After years of distancing, we can come together once more to say goodbye. Here are ideas to honor the person you love in a larger-than-life way.
Read MoreThoughtful Holiday Gifts to Honor Loved Ones
Respectfully honor loved ones during the holidays with these clever memorial ideas.
Read MoreHow Gratitude Helps Us Heal
Many families who observe Thanksgiving this November often start the meal with a prayer or blessing. A growing tradition is to go around the table so that each person can share about something (or someone) for which they are grateful. Keep reading for more ideas on expressing thanks (great for any family get-together, not just Thanksgiving!) and a free gratitude download to print and share.
Read MoreDying to Know: Answers to life’s most frequently asked questions about death (Part 2)
Living well includes a common-sense approach to death. It happens to us all, yet talking about our end-of-life plans or voicing our fear is considered taboo or morbid. Part 2 of our frequently asked questions about death.
Read MoreDying to Know: Answers to life’s most frequently asked questions about death (Part 1)
Living well includes a common-sense approach to death. It happens to us all, yet talking about our end-of-life plans or voicing our fear is considered taboo or morbid.
Read More