"This book is at least as good as - if not better than - anything you can buy in the shops.
What just some of our customers are saying. Whether you are writing a eulogy, planning a funeral or memorial service, finding ways to say how sorry you are in a sympathy card or condolence letter, crafting an obituary, attempting to console yourself and others or just trying to make sense of it all, the right words have a wonderful ability to soothe the soul. Over 250 sympathy poems, quotations and readings for funerals, memorial services, eulogies and inner peaceOne of the things you often struggle with after a loss is finding the perfect words to express your feelings. Whoever you have lost, this carefully crafted collection of poems and readings will help you find the words to express your sorrow, pay tribute to your loved one and do justice to a life lived. This user-friendly ebook is supplied via instant download, giving you quick access to all the resources you need and helping to reduce stress. You may well have been called upon to write a eulogy or speak at a funeral at very short notice, leaving little time to find a suitable poem or reading. You've just found the most comprehensive and thoughtful collection of sympathy poems, quotes and readings available today. Thank you." Tim Greenĭon't lose valuable time searching for the perfect poem or reading - we've already done all the hard work, to save you the trouble.
"I found exactly what I was looking for, in no time at all. May this poem inspires, consoles and strengthens their human spirits.Just can't find the right words? Now you can, with this unique collection of over 250 of the world's best funeral poems, quotations and readings Like Frye who wrote this inspiring verse for her friend, I would like to share this remarkable verse with you and to the survivors of Myanmar’s (Burma) Cyclone and China’s Earthquake. When her mother died, she told Mary Frye she had not had the chance to stand by her mother’s grave and weep.įrye wrote the poem as part of her condolences. The rise of Anti-Semitism had made it unwise for her to join her mother. Margaret Schwarzkopf had been worrying about her mother, who was ill in Germany. It was said that Frye first wrote this poem in 1932 for a German Jewish friend, Margaret Schwarzkopf. Of course the reason I am sharing this remarkable verse here is not to discuss who is the original author but to share with you the power and wisdom in the words. Do Not Stand at My Grave and Weep is a poem largely considered to be written by Mary Elizabeth Frye (1904-2004), but of disputed origin. I happened to chance upon this poem a while ago when I was checking my email.
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