Your sympathy in our recent loss will long be remembered. Thank you sincerely for all that you have done for us in our time of need. Thank you for the many ways in which you helped us during the loss of our (RELATIVE). We deeply appreciate your kindness.
It is customary to send acknowledgements to anyone who has contributed in some way during the bereavement period. This includes: Individuals who sent flowers, donations, or personal notes. Those who participated in the service, such as clergy, musicians, and pallbearers.
Your sympathy in our recent loss will long be remembered. Thank you sincerely for all that you have done for us in our time of need. Thank you for the many ways in which you helped us during the loss of our (RELATIVE). We deeply appreciate your kindness.
Acknowledgement wish to thank We the family of everyone for their love and support during our time of bereavement. Knowing that one day, everyone. will cross the same threshold. It is comforting to know that in our time of need, there are special people like you.
From an individual: A personal message may be written on the acknowledgement. From an organization: Send an acknowledgement to the leader and write a message referring to other members. If the members' names are in the card, a signed acknowledgement (without a personal message) is sent to each name.
Use words of sympathy that remind the bereaved that they are not alone in their feelings of sadness and loss. Note special qualities of the deceased. Acknowledge those characteristics that you cherished most about the person who has died.
Your sympathy in our recent loss will long be remembered. Thank you sincerely for all that you have done for us in our time of need. Thank you for the many ways in which you helped us during the loss of our (RELATIVE). We deeply appreciate your kindness.
Just remember, the eulogy is best reserved for stories relating to the person and their life – so it is best to stick to words that offer some sort of comfort and empathy rather than anecdotes when it comes to writing your own reading for a funeral.