FAQ’s admin February 6, 2020

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Teddyab Funeral Service

When you want to get full our services from Teddyab Funeral Executive about funeral execution, contact us via the following our addresses.

          1. Salite Mihret Square
2. Cherchil Hotel
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  • At a religious service, whether or not you agree with the rituals, try to go along to the best of your ability. Your cooperation shows respect for the deceased and the bereaved family rather than agreement with the religion.
  • If you brought small children who start making noise or causing a distraction, take them outside immediately.
  • Don’t chat with those around you or eat or drink anything.
  • Photographing the deceased in the casket, unless the family has asked you to do so, is generally considered in very poor taste.
  • It is quite easy to catch a mourner in a moment that they would not like to have published.
  • A wake is similar to a visitation and can be a celebration of life complete with singing, libations, and laughter as mourners share their memories of the departed. When you arrive, it’s proper to go directly to the family to offer your condolences before joining the other mourners.
  • Remember, even though there may be a party atmosphere, the primary purpose of a wake is to comfort the bereaved and remember their loved one.
  • Be as respectful toward an urn as you would be toward a casket bearing the remains of your loved one.
  • Services often are delayed because of the people who show up five minutes before the starting time and find they have to park a block away and then try to find a seat, perhaps after the service has already started.
  • If there is a registry or guestbook, be sure to sign it with your first and last names and, if appropriate, your relationship to the deceased (“co-worker,” “friend,” “colleague,” “college roommate”). It is important to the family to see who attended the service, and they may use the registry to send thank-you notes.
  • For many people, wearing black while attending funeral services is a symbol of grieving and sympathy. 
  • Check out our Funeralwise Forums if you want to ask a specific question about funerals or funeral etiquette.

Traditionally, flowers are a way to represent growth, new life, and movement forward. The natural beauty of condolence flowers at a funeral and the mourners’ home brings a sense of warmth and comfort to the environment.