Eulogy for Grandmother :: Eulogies Eulogy

Eulogy for GrandmotherThe phone confabulate came at 645 on the evening of the 16th. At 858 I sent out an e-mail message to friends erect almost my Grandmothers death. Many of those friends are originator and current church members of congregations I score served as pastor. By the next morning I was receiving e-mail messages back. The ones from reason and current church members had a common theme. In addition to expressing their bounty they all said that they felt they had known my nanna We remember your nanna from the stories you would tell us of her. That is the nature of memories. They can be collective, shared, or private. They whitethorn be special moments - remembrances of her as a sister, a wife, a mother, or a friend. But, when we share those memories they baffle a part of someone else. The memories snuff it the possession of others. When the Bible tells us to be kind to foreigners in our center because we were once slaves in Egypt it assumes we book made that m emory our own. We were once slaves in Egypt. The sacred memory has been passed down to us. Today, I want to share erect a few memories of my Grandmother. She was a determined woman. Yes, she was a woman who could be patient, but that was restricted by the limits of her determination. When I was small she decided it was clock to clean the covered stadium. She had asked my gramps to place the wagon underneath the attic window so she could drop the stuff she wanted to be rid of. Well, my granddad was busy with other things. One day she decided she had waited long enough. She went to the attic and opened up the window and began to hurl items from the window. Imagine my surprise to items precipitate from the sky. Imagine my granddaddys surprise upon his return. Then there was the snip she was later my grandpa to clean out the chimney. My Grandfather was up working in the handle when a chimney wind up broke out. I was still a baby and my mother picked me up and went running next door to aunty Mids house. My Grandmother turn toed the excitation department (instead of calling for my Grandfather). My grandfather saw the fire trucks coming up the road from town - followed by cars of just or so everybody who lived along the way My Grandfather saw to it that the chimney stayed clean after that.Eulogy for Grandmother Eulogies EulogyEulogy for GrandmotherThe phone call came at 645 on the evening of the 16th. At 858 I sent out an e-mail message to friends close my Grandmothers death. Many of those friends are former and current church members of congregations I have served as pastor. By the next morning I was receiving e-mail messages back. The ones from former and current church members had a common theme. In addition to expressing their philanthropy they all said that they felt they had known my grandmother We remember your grandmother from the stories you would tell us of her. That is the nature of memories. They can be collective, shared, or privat e. They may be special moments - remembrances of her as a sister, a wife, a mother, or a friend. But, when we share those memories they become a part of someone else. The memories become the possession of others. When the Bible tells us to be kind to foreigners in our middle because we were once slaves in Egypt it assumes we have made that memory our own. We were once slaves in Egypt. The sacred memory has been passed down to us. Today, I want to share just a few memories of my Grandmother. She was a determined woman. Yes, she was a woman who could be patient, but that was restricted by the limits of her determination. When I was small she decided it was time to clean the attic. She had asked my Grandfather to place the wagon underneath the attic window so she could drop the stuff she wanted to be rid of. Well, my Grandfather was busy with other things. One day she decided she had waited long enough. She went to the attic and opened up the window and began to hurl items from the wi ndow. Imagine my surprise to items come down from the sky. Imagine my Grandfathers surprise upon his return. Then there was the time she was after my Grandfather to clean out the chimney. My Grandfather was up working in the field when a chimney fire broke out. I was still a baby and my mother picked me up and went running next door to aunt Mids house. My Grandmother called the fire department (instead of calling for my Grandfather). My grandfather saw the fire trucks coming up the road from town - followed by cars of just about everybody who lived along the way My Grandfather saw to it that the chimney stayed clean after that.