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ADDRESSING
SPIRITUAL NEEDS
As the terminally ill face death, they often question the meaning of life and their purpose in it. While religion may be defined as a set of standards and beliefs that accompanies a religious practice, these questions are spiritual in nature. Spirituality is a result of the wisdom we have accumulated throughout our lives about our existence and our relationship to living things. Often, spirituality is a primary component of religion, but it can also exist in the absence of religion beliefs. If so, it may be music, art, reading, praying, meditating, or some other impetus that helps the dying get in touch with their spiritual side. Caregivers are encouraged to talk with the dying about their spiritual concerns.
We all have a spiritual side, even if we do not all share the same beliefs. When it comes to the dying process, turning to one’s core beliefs and leaning on the support of others who share those beliefs can be a boon to all. At the Moser Funeral Home we understand how challenging it is for a family to deal with death, so we offer the kind of support you need, from logistics, to service planning, to following through on arrangements. We’re at 233 Broadview Avenue, Warrenton. Call 540-347-3431.
"Death is a delightful hiding place for weary men
Herodotus
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