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FINDING
THE WORDS
Those who go to funerals and pay condolence calls arc often at a loss to find the “right” words to say to grieving family and friends of the deceased. Grief counselors advise well inlcnlioned visitors to avoid giving advice. The offering of sympathies should also avoid any mention of knowing how the grieving person feels. Awkward moments may also he averted if visitors refrain from making vague offers to do anything if needed. Instead, it is more constructive to share a personal memory of the deceased or to tell of the impact that the departed person had upon the lives that he or she touched. These are offerings that will likely he wellreceived because they involve personal feelings and experiences.
Dealing with grief is awkward in p;ul because of the strong emotions it evokes. Offering your concerned presence with those who grieve is often the best comfort one can give. At the MOSER FUN KRAI. HOME, 233 Broadview Ave.. we urge you to consider prean angemcnls as an option because of the opportunity it gives you to have your wishes met and the care it offers your family by assuring them of your desires. Our two chapels can accommodate both small and large funerals. Call 347-3431. Bright View Cemetery is located just outside Warrenton.
QUOTE: "Can I see another s grief and not seek for kind relief ' ” -William Blake
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