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When I was in my early twenties, studying plants and learning how to grow things for a living, I had no idea that three decades later, I’d be officiating funerals and memorial services and writing eulogies for a living. I had no idea that my own personal losses would put me on a trajectory to work with grieving people and to spend time with them, asking questions, and learning about the lives of their loved ones. It is such a beautiful line of work.

Where do you begin? What are some things to consider? Fortunately, we’re here to help! This guide will get you started on planning an out-of-state funeral.

How do you condense a person’s life into 500 words? How do you ensure the obituary is not only factual but also touching and meaningful? These tips will help.

Funeral services do not have to be solemn and boring. Family and friends can have a great time celebrating and honoring the deceased’s life through unique ideas

Don’t let your family’s concerns about cremation get in the way of honoring your final wishes. Use these tips to help address their questions and concerns.

When you lose someone with so much wisdom and guidance to offer, a funeral service may be the best place to read these beautiful poems about a grandfather.

There are several places and ways to scatter your loved one’s ashes, but there are some things you need to know before making a final decision. Here they are.

Cremation costs less than a burial, but there are ways to keep the cost down without compromising the final farewell you want for your loved one. Here’s how.

Rather than spending on caskets and burial planning, you can opt for a quiet, minimalist service. Here are some popular alternatives to a traditional funeral.