The last moments before death can be enlightening. Family and friends often listen carefully to hear the last utterances of their loved ones on their death bed. These comments can range from the practical to worldly advice to words full of wit, wisdom and warmth.
When considering cremation, it is important to know that it is not a funeral service. Nor does the process represent the final disposition of cremated remains, which requires the determination of whether they should be buried, scattered or stored.
After death, we’re typically faced with a choice between burial or cremation. While traditional burial has been used for thousands of years, cremation is becoming more popular in the U.S. Both methods are widely accepted in modern society, but what if you don’t want to be buried or cremated when you die?
