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Dogs in a chapel / church and crematorium
12 Answers
My 85 year old father has just passed away and we want to take our dog to his funeral as they totally loved each other to bits.
The dog knows he has gone as is very sad.
Does anyone know if a dog is allowed in a chapel or church and a crematorium ?
Thank You.
The dog knows he has gone as is very sad.
Does anyone know if a dog is allowed in a chapel or church and a crematorium ?
Thank You.
Answers
First of all, I am sorry to hear of the loss of your Father.
With regards to your question, I would take the dog. If you are planning the funeral, then this is what you want. Go for it. Who is going to argue with you on such a sensitive day? Dogs become part of your family. If you want your dog there, take it.
23:17 Sun 27th Mar 2011
I took my friends dog to her funeral , she was as good as gold , never moved from my side . She sat on my lap to the crematorium and was unbelievably well behaved. Interestingly enough , it was as though she understood , that it was a sad time, her taill was down throughout the proceedings , and only when we got to the small reception afterwards did she become her old self.
With all due respect, a funeral is for the family and friends' benefit to have closure to the loss. The dearly departed couldn't care one way or another. Taking a dog to a funeral is just not kind, it is already upset by the loss and is likely to become confused.
A person that has passed on no longer emits pheromones or other familiar odours. In fact, the embalming would mask any possible familiar smell so, despite some sentimental stories, a dog will have no idea that his previous mate is there.
A person that has passed on no longer emits pheromones or other familiar odours. In fact, the embalming would mask any possible familiar smell so, despite some sentimental stories, a dog will have no idea that his previous mate is there.
First of all, I am sorry to hear of the loss of your Father.
With regards to your question, I would take the dog. If you are planning the funeral, then this is what you want. Go for it. Who is going to argue with you on such a sensitive day? Dogs become part of your family. If you want your dog there, take it.
With regards to your question, I would take the dog. If you are planning the funeral, then this is what you want. Go for it. Who is going to argue with you on such a sensitive day? Dogs become part of your family. If you want your dog there, take it.
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