Lighting the Path

Ceremony Brings Hope and Enlightenment
Meaningful ceremonies with personalized memorials can be as unique as the loved one being remembered. We will help guide you through the process of creating a ceremony that ultimately provides a meaningful experience and leads to healing.
Personalizing the Ceremony

Memorializing your loved one may include one or any combination of the following choices:
Conventional
A community gathering, visitation, and personalized tribute that occurs prior to cremation. This is a time for family and friends to visit, share memories, and show support.
Memorial
A community gathering following cremation. A meaningful program invites family and friends to visit and reflect on the moments they shared with your loved one.
Private
A small gathering and informal identification takes place in a private setting and allows the opportunity to say goodbye prior to cremation. These options are intended to provide guidance in designing the desired personalized tribute.
Memorialization and Selecting the Final Resting Place
Whether you wish to memorialize your loved one with a personalized memorial, a piece of jewelry, or a special keepsake, a lasting memento will remind you of your time together.
Memorial Urns
The urn is another required selection and becomes the final resting place for your loved one. There are many styles and materials to choose from, in addition to many personalization options. The selection of the urn typically complements the final placement, whether buried in a cemetery, placed in a niche, placed as a treasured touchstone in the home or garden, or can be an ideal medium to facilitate ceremonial scattering.
Personal Memorialization
Many families have expressed an interest in providing multiple memorials, keepsakes and remembrance jewelry for individual family members and friends. These personal memorials are meaningful ways for sharing a tangible remembrance of a loved one. You may include within these personal memorials a small token of your loved one’s cremated remains, crushed flower petals from the service, earth from the burial site, or nothing at all.