Soulmate Gem
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CONS: It is a permanent choice of disposition. Cremation is such an irreversible form of disposition. ... It may be against some religions. ... Cremation provides limited closure. ... It can cause family tension. ... Cremation can be hard to explain to children.
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Read More »When it comes to selecting services for a deceased loved one, there are two main options available that families will need to look at; Cremation and Burial. Cremation is not an easy subject to think about. Cremation is the new trend to final disposition and over 60% of the world’s population choose cremation over burial. The most used phrase funeral directors hear about cremation is, “It’s cheaper. Dad didn’t want us to spend money on this.” In reality, there are so many other reasons to either agree or disagree upon cremation. Our funeral directors here at Altmeyer Funeral Home will understand all of your concerns with funeral arrangements; but we focus on providing as much knowledge and education to you and your family before you make this big decision. Families are concerned about the differences between the two options of burial vs cremation. There can be many aspects in your decision making; budget, religion, closure, level of personalization, etc. The best way to make your final decision regarding funeral services is to educate yourself upon it. I have created a detailed list of pros and cons if you decide to go down the pathway towards cremation. This will help guide you in your decision for celebrating your loved one’s legacy and memories and deciding if cremation is the right choice for you and your family.
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Read More »It is a permanent choice of disposition. Cremation is such an irreversible form of disposition. The best example I can provide is if the death was due to a tragedy, most of the time families want answers from the Medical Examiners and local police. If your loved one is cremated, there is no physical body for the police to examine as evidence. If someone was buried, the police can exhume the grave (meaning they can take the body out of the ground) to further their investigation. It may be against some religions. Throughout history, some religions have rules where they are prohibited from cremation, or they stray away it. Traditionally, Catholics were opposed to cremation. Today, they still prefer the body be present during the funeral mass, but will allow cremation as long as the ashes are buried. Another religion that strictly prohibits cremation is Eastern Orthodox. If your loved one was religious and you are unsure about the religious aspect of cremation, it is always best to call a local church as ask. Cremation provides limited closure. I had a professor in college who was adamant about spending some final time your loved one, whether you are choosing cremation or burial. That closure helps with the healing process. When you spend that final moment with your loved one, it gives you that sense of reality. I have worked with a number of families that just want cremation and no services. Later, they are regretful for not being able to see their loved one. With cremation, it does not give you as much closure in grieving compared to a full burial funeral. It can cause family tension. Unfortunately, some families do disagree upon the final decisions of disposition. It can cause tension between other family members if one child wants cremation and the other wants burial. Another issue comes with the distribution of the ashes. Who gets to keep the ashes? All of these decisions can cause families to feud. It may be harder for one family member to mourn than another due to the nature of cremation. Cremation can be hard to explain to children. Children often need to understand death tangibly. This includes seeing their deceased love one and being taught the truth behind death. The best way children will learn is to witness the passing and not being sheltered from it. Cremation can be harder for kids to understand because that closure of seeing their loved one may not be available. They may not understand the reality of death if they do not get the opportunity to experience it with their own eyes. They need to grieve in their own way as adults do. There are several factors when it comes to making a final decision about your loved one. Keep these different aspects in your thoughts when choosing cremation vs. burial. Remember that the funeral director is there to answer any of your questions you may have. Every family has reasons why they choose cremation or burial, but it depends upon your personal needs or wants. The guide will also help you plan your own funeral service later in the future; it may save your family from the stress caused by planning a funeral. In summary, cremation allows you to still provide personalization in celebrating the life of your loved one. It is significantly less expensive than burial, but it can add up with all of the extras you choose. Some religions may prohibit cremation and will not allow a member to be cremated. Cremation is also safer for the environment and takes up less space than burial. Because a memorial service does not have as much to plan for, it can be easier for families who live further away. On the downside of cremation, it can be extremely difficult to properly mourn and obtain closure if you do not view your loved one or have a service. Cremation is ultimately an irreversible form of disposition. Some families say they want “direct cremation” and later regret making that decision because they did not see their loved one in a peaceful state. It can cause tension between feuding families and it is rough on children to understand death. This decision is personal, but we hope this blog has helped you make the right one for you and your family. As always, call us if you ever have any questions.
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