In Loving Memory: A Time of Remembrance
When I lost a loved one, this was given to me by the Hospice that I was working with during my family therapy. I wanted to share this with everyone.
The following activities have been helpful to others who wished to honor their loved one. If one of them appeals to you, we invite you to use it for a time of remembrance. Feel free to modify them to suit your personal needs or create your own special activity or ceremony.
*Light a remembrance candle on the anniversary date of the death.
*Make a charitable donation in your loved one’s name.
*Plant an anniversary tree or scrub.
*Share the day with family and/or special friends to celebrate your loved one’s memory.
*Write a letter to your loved one’s life to let them know how they
*Give a memorial item (hymnal, book, flowers, candelabra, etc.) to your church, synagogue, library or favorite charity.
*Send a card or note to special people in your loved one’s life to let them know how they were and are appreciated.
*Make a legacy of the good things you gained in the relationship with your loved one and how you can use these things in your life now.
We Remember Them
In the rising of the sun and in it’s going down
We Remember Them
In the Blowing of the wind and the chill of the winter
We Remember Them
In the opening of the buds and in the rebirth of spring
We Remember Them
In the blueness of the sky and the warmth of the summer
We Remember Them
In the rustling of the leaves and in the beauty of autumn
We Remember Them
In the beginning of the year and when it ends
We Remember Them
When we are lost and sick at heart
We Remember Them
When we have joys we yearn to share
We Remember Them
So long as they live, they live in our hearts, for they are a part of us.
We Remember Them
*Disclaimer: I want to thank Amedisys Hospice Care for the compassion they gave me on my loss and I give them full credit for this information. Please remember that you will get through the loss of a loved one. My best to you and your family.
Please share this with someone who has just lost someone very close to them. It helped me out a lot.
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