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A LOOK
EASTWARD
Most Japanese funerals are held in a Buddhist style. While there are many variations, the body is cremeated on the day of the funeral. During that time, the guests take a first meal in the crematorium. The actual funeral ceremony is then held by Buddhist monks in accordance with Buddhist rituals. Many guests are present at this ceremony, and each of them gives the gift of money to the mourning relatives and each receives a small gift in return. Then, another meal is held. The ashes of the deceased are kept in an urn, which is kept on an altar at the family’s house for 35 days. After that time, the um is buried in a Buddhist cemetery.
Following traditions of one's faith or family offers comfort and stability during a time of transition and loss. At the MOSER FUNERAL HOME, 233 Broadview Ave., Wan-enton. We will help you customize your service so it best reflects your loved one’s preferences. We also offer pre-need counseling and arrangements so you can rest assured that your wishes will be followed. For a tour, call 540347-3431. Bright View Cemetery, just outside Warrenton, offers monuments and memorials for all cemeteries.
“...It's all right-questions, pain, stabbing anger can be poured out to the Infinite One...Our wounded ragings will be lost in him and we will be found. For we heart on his chest from within the circle of his arms. ”
-Susan Lenzkes
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