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<blockquote data-quote="Andy" data-source="post: 335971" data-attributes="member: 5096"><p>I am so sorry! I have known two people who have passed from brain cancer. One was years ago, husband's co-worker and the second just last winter, a great guy from church who left behind a wife who has been struggling with cancer for 8 years and a 9 year old daughter.</p><p> </p><p>I know how hard the decision to not go to the funeral is. I look at funerals as a support to the family. What if no one went to a funeral? What message would that send? It would be a lonely time for the family.</p><p> </p><p>I think I would think about going but maybe not doing the viewing. I would make sure I let the family know what a special person she was and how much she will be missed. If the funeral service is done right, it will be a celebration of her life. You may hear a story or two from her family members during the testimony to add to your memories.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Andy, post: 335971, member: 5096"] I am so sorry! I have known two people who have passed from brain cancer. One was years ago, husband's co-worker and the second just last winter, a great guy from church who left behind a wife who has been struggling with cancer for 8 years and a 9 year old daughter. I know how hard the decision to not go to the funeral is. I look at funerals as a support to the family. What if no one went to a funeral? What message would that send? It would be a lonely time for the family. I think I would think about going but maybe not doing the viewing. I would make sure I let the family know what a special person she was and how much she will be missed. If the funeral service is done right, it will be a celebration of her life. You may hear a story or two from her family members during the testimony to add to your memories. [/QUOTE]
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