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Resting in
Peace
A' might be expected, a national survey reveaK that being tree of pain is uppermost in the thoughts of patients who are facing the last days of life. What was most surprising, however, was the fact that being at peace with God during one's final days ranked nearly as high on the list. This puts spiritual and emotional issues on an equal footing with medical care when it comes to facing the final davs of life. Aside from freedom from pain, those surveyed agreed on a number of other issues as life draws to an end. including clear communications about treatment choices, spending time with family, being treated as a whole person, and hav mg a sense of closure or completion.
Families can offer tremendous support to one who is dying by tending to the emotional needs of their loved one. Great peace can be had by offering one's kindness and presence at a time of such passage. At the Moser Funeral Home. 233 Broadv iew Ave.. Warrenton. we know that this community counts on us to support them in their times of need, and we do everything we can to be worthy of that taist. If you are interested in a tour of our spacious and welcoming facilities, give us a call at 540-347-3431.
"Peace I leave with you. my peace / give unto you not as the world
giveth. give I unto you: let not
your heart he troubled,
neither let it he afraid. "
The BIBLE - John 14:27
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