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Funeral program, card, and poster guides
Practical articles on what to write, how to arrange a design, and what to check before printing. Choose the question you need help with, then move directly to a template when you are ready.
Featured guide
Memorial Program With a Gathering After the Farewell
A transition can end the formal ceremony while inviting guests to stay.
Read guideMore articles
Obituary Opening Without Cause of Death
A public notice can identify the person and acknowledge the loss without disclosing medical details.
Read guide Writing booklet textObituary Opening Without Peacefully
Peacefully is not a required obituary word and should not be used when it feels inaccurate.
Read guide Writing booklet textObituary Wording When Service Details Are Pending
A notice may be ready before the gathering is planned.
Read guide Writing booklet textObituary Wording for a Private Service
A private-service sentence should set expectations without making readers feel unwelcome to remember the person.
Read guide Writing booklet textObituary Wording When No Service Is Planned
An obituary does not require a ceremony announcement.
Read guide Writing booklet textObituary Family List Without Relationship Labels
Names can be listed without assigning every person a relationship label.
Read guide Writing booklet textObituary Wording for Chosen Family
Chosen family can be recognized directly.
Read guide Writing booklet textObituary Wording for a Partner
Partner is a complete relationship description.
Read guide Writing booklet textObituary Wording for a Blended Family
A blended-family list benefits from consistency and discussion.
Read guide Writing booklet textObituary Wording When Family Is Estranged
A public obituary is not a place to explain a family conflict.
Read guide Writing booklet textObituary Wording for Predeceased Relatives
Predeceased relatives can be acknowledged in a separate sentence.
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