funerals

Births, marriages, funerals and other social events will inevitably get in the way of even the most dedicated users.

Should people not get paid days off if it's in their culture to attend funerals or weddings of family members?

I attend both religious and secular weddings and funerals, and no one seems to be missing a beat.

I wear kilts to weddings, and have an uncle and cousin who play bagpipes at weddings and funerals.

This is exactly the kind of progress that takes place most effectively at funerals.

Most UK citizens don't worry about banning Westboro Baptist Church from protesting funerals.

Prepaid funerals are way cheaper and far less burdensome on family and friends.

Yes it is:( FYI; the cake is probably a reference as to us dutch people always serving this type of cake, albeit smaller and in a different form, at funerals.

It's great to have secular alternatives for marriages, funerals and baptisms.

In the past year I've gone to two funerals for people younger than I am.

It's unique given the long held opacity of the civilian casualties racked up by the program, including innocent people making their ways to weddings and funerals.

And that's too bad, because funerals are good for people.

There are occasions when putting on formal clothes makes me feel more, well "formal", such as weddings and funerals.

As an agnostic, I've never thought, "we need an alternative." That probably has to do with the fact that marriages and funerals, even religious ones, are already highly personal, custom affairs.

However, if someone has reached a conclusion that I find to be shockingly suspect ("all foreigners are terrible people"; "protest the funerals of homosexual service-members"), I am not going to spend time listening to any aspects of that person's reasoning.

Funerals are for the living, not the dead.