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Description

"Sailing"

Well, it's not far down to paradise, at least it's not for me
And if the wind is right you can sail away and find tranquility
Oh, the canvas can do miracles, just you wait and see
Believe me

It's not far to never-never land, no reason to pretend
And if the wind is right you can find the joy of innocence again
Oh, the canvas can do miracles, just you wait and see
Believe me

Sailing takes me away to where I've always heard it could be
Just a dream and the wind to carry me
And soon I will be free

Fantasy, it gets the best of me
When I'm sailing
All caught up in the reverie, every word is a symphony
Won't you believe me?

Sailing takes me away to where I've always heard it could be
Just a dream and the wind to carry me
And soon I will be free

Well it's not far back to sanity, at least it's not for me
And if the wind is right you can sail away and find serenity
Oh, the canvas can do miracles, just you wait and see
Really, believe me

Sailing takes me away to where I've always heard it could be
Just a dream and the wind to carry me
And soon I will be free

www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KG74x…

More and more Americans are choosing cremation, but how will your plans support those you love? Will the choices you make help them begin healing when they'll need it most?
Participating in the final disposition of someone you love can be profoundly healing. In some religions, such as Hinduism, being present at the cremation is an important funeral ritual. But many families have found the experience to be beneficial. Being there for a loved one’s final moments can help bring acceptance and closure, as well as comfort.
Engaging in a small ceremony, lifting a loved one into the retort (or cremation chamber), or starting the machine are all actions that help families feel close to their loved one, and give them a final gift as they let them go. Remaining with the body of a loved one can help those grieving express their love and care, and reassure them to see that the body is handled with respect, compassion, and in accordance with their religious customs.

Description

"Sailing"

Well, it's not far down to paradise, at least it's not for me
And if the wind is right you can sail away and find tranquility
Oh, the canvas can do miracles, just you wait and see
Believe me

It's not far to never-never land, no reason to pretend
And if the wind is right you can find the joy of innocence again
Oh, the canvas can do miracles, just you wait and see
Believe me

Sailing takes me away to where I've always heard it could be
Just a dream and the wind to carry me
And soon I will be free

Fantasy, it gets the best of me
When I'm sailing
All caught up in the reverie, every word is a symphony
Won't you believe me?

Sailing takes me away to where I've always heard it could be
Just a dream and the wind to carry me
And soon I will be free

Well it's not far back to sanity, at least it's not for me
And if the wind is right you can sail away and find serenity
Oh, the canvas can do miracles, just you wait and see
Really, believe me

Sailing takes me away to where I've always heard it could be
Just a dream and the wind to carry me
And soon I will be free

www.youtube.com/watch?v=3KG74x…

More and more Americans are choosing cremation, but how will your plans support those you love? Will the choices you make help them begin healing when they'll need it most?
Participating in the final disposition of someone you love can be profoundly healing. In some religions, such as Hinduism, being present at the cremation is an important funeral ritual. But many families have found the experience to be beneficial. Being there for a loved one’s final moments can help bring acceptance and closure, as well as comfort.
Engaging in a small ceremony, lifting a loved one into the retort (or cremation chamber), or starting the machine are all actions that help families feel close to their loved one, and give them a final gift as they let them go. Remaining with the body of a loved one can help those grieving express their love and care, and reassure them to see that the body is handled with respect, compassion, and in accordance with their religious customs.