Search results
- The Promise of Tomorrow. We walked the path of this life, Hand in hand, heart to heart, Joined as one, Husband and Wife, Until we had to part. Death is a curious idea,
- Mother and Child Reunited. I thought that I was having a dream. That I was in heave and this was the scene. “Come and see the Angels play, they’re having so much fun today.”
- Precious Memories. We weren’t prepared that day. When God called you away. So many tears we cried. Longing to keep you at our side. How we loved and missed you so.
- Reunited. She knew her life was through. But wasn’t scared to die. She closed her pain filled eyes. Her final breath a sigh. Her husband took her hand. And whispered ‘Welcome Dear’
People also ask
What is a 'until we meet again' poem?
What is a poem about moving on after a loss?
What is an anonymous 'until we meet again' funeral poem?
Did Shakespeare write 'until we meet again' funeral poems?
- “To Those Whom I Love & Those Who Love Me" by Anonymous. This poem is a common choice for funerals because of its heartfelt, hopeful tone. It’s written from the deceased’s perspective, who outlines just how much they have to be thankful for.
- “Gone From My Sight” by Henry Van Dyke. In this poem, the dead are symbolized by ships in the sea. Though those who love the ship can see “her white sails to the moving breeze” in the distance, they know they soon won’t be able to see the ship at all.
- “Death, be not proud” by John Donne. “Death, be not proud” personifies death as a person. Though they might seem strong, they can’t actually kill anyone.
- “Do Not Stand at My Grave and Weep” by Mary Elizabeth Frye. This poem is commonly used in short eulogy examples since it’s so well-known. “Do Not Stand at My Grave and Weep” encourages the reader not to mourn a loved one’s death.
A poem by Heather Flood expressing her grief and hope after losing a friend to a car accident. The poem is a letter to the deceased, saying goodbye and promising to meet again in heaven.
- (76)
- “Nothing Gold Can Stay” by Robert Frost. This poem may have been a favorite of your mother’s because of its popularity. It describes the inevitability of change and can be found in popular culture.
- “Put Out to Seed Again” by Michael Ashby. Was your mom or grandma a gardener? This poem is written from the perspective of the deceased who wishes to be “put out to seed again, while the fruits of my earthly labours flourish in the sun and rain.”
- “God Saw You Getting Tired” by Frances M. Coelho. There are several versions of this famous funeral poem. The beginning reads as follows: “God saw you getting tired.
- “A Celtic Blessing” by Unknown. There are many different versions of the Celtic Blessing, but they all are similar in that they offer well-wishes to the reader.
- Something Beautiful Remains
- Tree Memorial Poem
- Online Memorials
- Twenty Third Psalm
- The Soldier
- Bless You
- The Longest Day
- The Poppy
- We Were Here
- Memorial Poem For A Daughter
- GeneratedCaptionsTabForHeroSec
The tide recedes but leaves behind bright seashells in the sand. The sun goes down, but gentle warmth still lingers on the land. The music stops, and yet it echoes on in sweet refrains... For every joy that passes, something beautiful remains. ~ Anonymous
There's a very special garden Where the trees of memory grow Nurtured by the kindness And concern that good friends show. The roots are cherished memories Of good times in the past The branches tender promises That souls endure and last. It's a place of peace and beauty Where bright new hopes can start It's memory's lovely garden That soothes the h...
Memorial websites are perfect places to create a lasting tribute with photos, memories and comments.Donate memorial gifts, usually money, to a favorite charity, honor them with a memorial scholarshipin their name or plant a tree in their memory. You may wish to use readings or poetry during a funeral service, at a memorial service,as part of a eulo...
The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; He leadeth me beside the still waters. He restoreth my soul; He leadeth me in the paths of righteousness for his name's sake. Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil: for thou art with me; thy rod and thy staff they comfo...
If I should die, think only this of me: That there's some corner of a foreign field That is for ever England. There shall be In that rich earth a richer dust conceal'd; A dust whom England bore, shaped, made aware, Gave, once, her flowers to love, her ways to roam, A body of England's, breathing English air. Wash'd by the rivers, blest by suns of h...
I do not know your name- Nor for which battle you died. I do not know your home, Nor the tears that were cried. I do not know where you rest- Nor the promises broken. I do not know your uniform And your fears lay unspoken. But, I know your spirit exists- That your courage is admired, And your sacrifice is honored By each soul that's inspired. And I...
Upon the 6th of June Remember them with pride Men from many nations Fighting together side by side Let us never forget Their bravery and sacrifice We may have our freedom But they paid the price ~ John F. Conner
I am not a badge of honour, I am not a racist smear, I am not a fashion statement, To be worn but once a year, I am not glorification Of conflict or of war. I am not a paper ornament A token, I am more. I am a loving memory, Of a father or a son, A permanent reminder Of each and every one. I'm paper or enamel I'm old or shining new, I'm a way of sa...
Upon the rugged shores of Lake Huron the seasons have all come and gone Of men and boats and harbors from the storm The Lighthouse brings them back to shore, the Lighthouse stands for so much more In the hearts of those who keep the memories warm Like a beacon in the night Guide us to the Light Shine within each heart so strong and clear As the sea...
There is a gift in life we cannot buy, That's very rare and true, It's the gift of a wonderful daughter Like the one we had in you. Not a day we will ever forget you, In our hearts you are always here. We love and miss you always, Precious memories keep you near.
Find poems to remember a loved one, express your grief or celebrate their life. Browse memorial poems, funeral poems, eulogy poems and readings for different occasions and purposes.
Dec 9, 2020 · A poem by Hazel J. Rex about coping with the loss of her husband to cancer. She expresses her grief, her faith and her hope to meet again in heaven.
Find beautiful funeral poems to honor a loved one's memory. Express your grief, love and gratitude with these heartfelt verses.
