The Resurrection Memorial Garden
The Resurrection Memorial Garden is intended as a place of interment for loved ones in an environment which is continually bathed with the sounds of praying and worshiping people. In the midst of a busy city, it is our hope that in this garden people may find an oasis of peace and solitude.
Christians who have lived life through Jesus Christ are often comforted by the fellowship we share in Him. The church gathers often to pray and encourage one another, so a memorial garden is attractive as a final resting place for burial. From cradle to grave, from baptism to burial, we mature in Christ. Mortal life does not end in death; we continue forever in the Risen Life of Jesus Christ our Lord. The Resurrection Memorial Garden celebrates all of life, mortal and immortal.
Our church leadership has developed the Resurrection Memorial Garden as a ministry of care and outreach.
It is open year-round, Monday through Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. or by an appointment.
Columbarium Niches
The columbarium is a resting place for the cremains of the deceased. The word columbarium comes from columba, the Latin for “dove.” Each block within the columbarium is a niche which holds the cremains of one person. A nameplate on the front of the niche displays name and dates of birth and death.
Niches are available for purchase by current and former members of Living Faith and their families.
I Want to Know More
If you have further questions, please contact the Memorial Garden Ministry Director who can supply you with our Resurrection Memorial Garden packet.
I Want to Give to the Garden
If you’d like to bless and beautify the ministry of the Resurrection Memorial Garden, you can give to Living Faith Anglican Church and indicate “Resurrection Memorial Garden” in the memo line.
Putting Your Affairs In Order
Personal Records: At the time of a person’s sudden illness or death, family members or friends are often faced with the need for certain information. It is extremely helpful for them to have access to a record of insurance papers, marriage and birth certificates, military discharge papers, bank account numbers, investments, etc.
A Will or Living Trust: Almost everyone of legal age needs a will. Making a will is your opportunity to express in legal terms your priorities and concerns for the people and institutions in your life. It is important to update your will each time your situation changes significantly, such as when you move to another state, your marital status changes, a family member is born or dies, you retire, etc.
Durable Power of Attorney: A Power of Attorney lets one person grant to another the power or right to undertake certain acts on behalf of the other person.
Living Will (Health Care Power of Attorney): You may make provisions to give authority to someone else to make health care decisions in case of your incapacitation. You may also want to specify in advance how you want decisions to be made bout life-sustaining treatment at the time of dying.