Turner Funeral Home, Inc.

04/27/2026

“I’ll be seeing you
In all the old familiar places
That this heart of mine embraces
All day through…”
-Billie Holiday

04/24/2026

William “Billy” Wilson, 69, passed away on Monday, April 20, 2026. He enjoyed hunting, fishing, camping and being outdoors. He was a very devoted husband, father and grandfather and will be deeply missed.

Billy was preceded in death by his wife, Enola Wilson, and grandson, Alex McGill.

He is survived by his sons, Rick McGill (Sandy), William Wilson III (Victoria), and Jeffery Wilson (Tiffany); daughters, Starla Baltimore, Cynthia Manns (Antwon) and Alexis Grampp; brothers, Clarence Wilson and Herman Wilson (Teresa); sisters, Martha Sartin and Shelly Wilson (Freddy Salazar); several grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces, nephews and cousins, as well as best friend, Tommy Ervin Sr.

Family will receive friends on Friday, April 24, 2026 from 4 p.m. – 8 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website: www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

04/24/2026

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the passing of Willard Lee "Bill" Burkhart Jr., who departed this world on April 19, 2026, just shy of his 78th birthday. Bill was born on April 27, 1948, in Chattanooga, a place he cherished throughout his life.

Bill was the beloved son of the late Willard Burkhart Sr. and Dixie Burkhart, who predeceased him and now join him in eternal rest. He is survived by his devoted wife, Janice, who stood by his side in love and partnership for 54 wonderful years. Together, they raised two beautiful daughters, Tamela Freeman and Bridget Stanley, nurturing a family that grew to be a testament to their love and commitment.

Bill's legacy is further carried on by his cherished grandchildren: Danielle Tallent, Ricky Tallent (Bryce), Tyler Lanier (Cameron), Tanner Lanier (Miranda), and Ashlyn Lanier. Though he leaves behind twelve great-grandchildren, they will undoubtedly grow up hearing stories of their great-grandfather’s indomitable spirit and warm heart. He is also survived by a loving niece and nephew who, along with the rest of the family, will continue to honor his memory, as well as several cousins.

A proud veteran, Bill served his country in the United States Navy, where he honed his skills as a cook, a role he cherished almost as much as the camaraderie and friendships he formed during his service. Following his military tenure, Bill found his calling on the open road, driving trucks for various companies before achieving his dream of becoming an owner-operator.

A man of deep faith, Bill was a proud member of the Baptist community. His faith was a guiding light in his life, and he found solace in the uplifting notes of gospel music. Bill’s love of music was matched only by his passion for collecting, particularly guns and pocket knives, which he pursued with meticulous enthusiasm.

Bill’s heart was vast and welcoming, especially when it came to animals. He had a particular fondness for dogs, and none held a more special place in his heart than his beloved Tippi. His grandkids were the light of his life, and he found immense joy in their laughter and accomplishments.

The family invites friends and loved ones to celebrate Bill’s life on Tuesday, April 28, 2026, from 10:00 a.m. until 12:30 p.m. with a service to follow in the chapel with Pastors Ronnie Dotson and Jack Rinks officiating

As we gather to honor Bill, let us remember the joy he brought into our lives and the legacy of love and resilience he leaves behind.

Though Bill’s journey on earth has come to an end, the love he shared and the memories he created will forever remain in the hearts of those who knew and loved him. Rest in peace, Dear Bill, knowing that you have left an indelible mark on the world and those fortunate enough to have called you family and friend.

Bill will be laid to rest in Chattanooga National Cemetery.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website: www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

04/20/2026

HOW COLORING CAN HELP YOU GRIEVE
While we know that coloring is an excellent activity for children, did you know that it’s also a beneficial activity for adults? This can be especially true during the grief journey. After a loss, self-care is extremely important (though you may be tempted to overlook it). Because coloring promotes relaxation, reduces stress and anxiety, and even decreases blood pressure, it can be a useful self-care tool. To help you determine if coloring is something you should include on your grief journey, consider these 7 benefits.
1. COLORING CREATES A QUIET, CONTEMPLATIVE SPACE: Grief comes with a lot of feelings, and some of them can be overwhelming. Anxiety, fear, worry, depression. When these emotions are filling your mind, it’s helpful to take time to pause, reflect, and calm your racing thoughts. Coloring can give you much-needed space to do so. And once those thoughts are manageable, you can begin to problem solve and sort through your feelings with more clarity.
2. COLORING REDUCES DEPRESSION AND ANXIETY: As strange as it may sound, there’s research out there showing that coloring can reduce anxiety and depression. In a 2017 study, 104 university students were asked to either color or complete a logic puzzle every day for a week. Of the 54 participants who chose coloring, each reported reduced anxiety and depression as compared to the beginning of the study. Another study from 2020 in older adults showed that 20 minutes of mandala coloring each day significantly reduced anxiety. On the whole, coloring has a calming effect, which leads to less depression and anxiety.
3. COLORING LOWERS STRESS LEVELS: As with depression and anxiety, people also find that coloring lowers stress levels. The repetitive movement of coloring has a soothing effect. Because the activity is pleasant, simple, and fun, it takes the mind off any challenges or struggles, thereby lowering stress levels overall. When you have a lot going on in your personal life added to the stress of losing a loved one, coloring can help you sit quietly, perhaps with comforting music playing in the background. This time of solitude can work wonders on your personal well-being.
4. COLORING GIVES YOUR MIND A BREAK: After the loss of a loved one, there’s a lot going on around you and inside your head. On some days, it may feel like too much to handle. It’s not easy processing your grief, running all the errands, working that job, taking care of the kids, and doing everything else you’re responsible for. By coloring just a few minutes a day, you can give your brain a break. Sometimes, you just need to set everything else aside so you can simply “be” in the present moment.
5. COLORING HELPS YOU SLEEP BETTER: Because coloring eases stress and anxiety and promotes relaxation, it may be an excellent addition to your nightly routine. Too often, we stay on our smartphones and other electronic devices too long into the evening. The blue light these devices emit interferes with the production of melatonin, which is essential to good sleep. So, try putting away the phone or turning off the television at least an hour before bed. Instead, add reading or coloring to your routine to help you unwind before sleeping.
6. COLORING AIDS IN PROCESSING EMOTIONS: We all express and process emotions a little differently, but for many people, art therapy is hugely beneficial. Creative activities like journaling, coloring and painting, dancing, or singing can have healing effects during times of grief. These activities require focus and concentration, which helps break the circular cycle of thoughts and emotions you may find yourself trapped in. So, try using your creativity to help you process what you’re feeling. By filling in the lines on a coloring page, you will find yourself relaxing and your thoughts clearing. And as you color, you will have time to calmly sort and organize your thoughts into something that makes more sense and feels manageable.
7. COLORING PROVIDES LIGHT HEARTED MOMENTS: Losing a loved one can bring extra stress and responsibility with it. Were you part of planning the funeral service? Has the loss meant you have to take on more responsibility at home? With all the changes a death can bring to your normal routine, it’s important to take moments to step back. By coloring a little each day, you can add a little bit of light-hearted fun to your day. And even if you are in deep grief, don’t feel bad about seeking positive activities. You need to balance the good and the difficult during the grief journey, and coloring can tip the balance toward good on tough days.
BUT WHAT IF I NEED MORE HELP?
While coloring can help you on the grief journey, it’s certainly not intended to act as a cure. If you find that your grief is not lessening but is getting worse, it may be time to see a therapist. They can help you sort through all the feelings – good and bad – so you can find a healthy balance.
Here are a few signs that it may be time to connect with a therapist:
• Your mental health is affecting your ability to live your everyday like, including work, school, or relationships with others
• Your stress and anxiety are increasing, not lessening
• You are experiencing significant mood swings
• You are starting to experience conflict or discord in your personal or professional relationships
• Your normal coping strategies aren’t working
• You find yourself turning to unhealthy coping habits, such as substance use, impulsive spending, or self-harm
If you find yourself checking the box on any of these symptoms, consider finding a therapist in your area who can help you walk through your feelings of grief. You don’t have to live this way – it doesn’t have to be your new normal. Instead, with intentionality and professional attention, you can find healing and a way to move forward with hope.
We at Turner Funeral Home sincerely hope that this article from Funeral Basic offers a useful tool to maneuver through a portion of grief. Please access additional resources on the Turner Funeral Home website: www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com. Feel free to call us directly with any funeral-related questions or requirements. Thank you for following us on Facebook.

04/15/2026

Tennie Oneida Buck left this world on April 5, 2026 and she is now with her PRECIOUS LORD AND SAVIOUR, JESUS CHRIST! She was 88 years old.

She is survived by her husband, Denton C. Buck; her daughters, Brenda Buck Hammonds and Wendy Buck Dickerson (Allen); grandson, Allen Cole Dickerson; step grandson, Nick Dickerson (Lauren); great step grandson, Archer Dickerson. She is predeceased by her parents, Thomas and Jessie Aaron; sister, Faye Rhodes Aaron; brothers, Larry Aaron, Paul Aaron, and Bennie Aaron.

She was born to Thomas and Jessie Fisher Aaron in 1938 in West Tennessee. She graduated from Wardell High School in Wardell, Missouri in 1956. In 1957 she married Denton Buck. Soon after, Denton was called to serve in the Army in Germany and Oneida joined him there. When he completed his term in the Army they settled in Chicago, Illinois where they and their two daughters, Wendy and Brenda, lived until Denton was transferred in 1973 to Chattanooga, Tennessee where Oneida continued to nurture her family with love, Christian values, and a strong work ethic. She was a long time secretary at Bayside Baptist Church and a highly recognized member of the secretarial/word processing team at TVA for many years. Oneida helped many people that were in need and also rescued animals.

Oneida was a wonderful wife and mother. Her words and Christian example will never be forgotten. God blessed our family beyond measure when HE gave her to us and we REJOICE IN THE LORD FOR HIS SALVATION AND THAT WE WILL BE WITH HER AGAIN SOMEDAY!!!!!

Oneida was laid to rest at Harrison Cemetery in a private family service.

Arrangements by Turner Funeral Home Highway 58 chapel, 423 622-3171

04/13/2026

TAX DAY & GRIEVING A LOVED ONE’S PASSING

Tax Day can trigger intense grief by forcing the administrative, financial, and emotional burden of a loved one’s death into focus, often requiring filing as a widow(er) for the first time or managing a deceased person's estate It is a time when the "grief tax"—the financial and mental cost of loss—is painfully felt, often causing overwhelming stress ,,, confusion, and a feeling of being alone in the process.
Key Considerations for Tax Day and Grief:
• Final Tax Return: You must file a final tax return for a deceased loved one, which involves specific IRS processes regarding who can claim a refund or pay the tax due.
• The "Grief Tax": This refers to the financial strain, time, and emotional exhaustion of handling logistics, often totaling high costs ($12,500+ on average, according to studies) and causing immense, unspoken stress.
• Time Sensitivity: The IRS does not provide automatic extensions for death. However, if you are struggling, you can apply for a tax extension to give yourself more time to handle paperwork.
• Emotional Triggers: Changing your filing status to "single" or "widow(er)" can trigger deep grief. It is crucial to practice self-care, reach out for support, and not rush into financial decisions while emotional.
• Seek Help: Working with a tax professional, accountant, or specialized, compassionate financial advisor can help manage the burden of navigating tax laws while grieving.
Dealing with taxes while grieving is challenging; remember to allow yourself space for both tasks and emotions. Give yourself Grace. Let professionals help you navigate through the specifics. And do not be afraid to lean on friends and family for emotional support.

You may access additional resources on grief via the Turner Funeral Home website. (www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com) Please contact us directly with any funeral related questions or requirements. (423)622-3171 Thank you for following us on Facebook.

04/10/2026

Linda Sue McCullough, 73, passed away on Thursday, April 9, 2026. She was born in Chattanooga to the late Samuel and Grace Braddam Smith. Linda loved her family and especially enjoyed spending time with her grandbabies. She looked forward to her nightly phone call with Paul and was a huge "Elvis" fan. She also loved Thanksgiving and Christmas and always made her famous broccoli casserole and banana pudding. She didn't go anywhere without her Sprite Polar Pop.

In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Donald Aubrey McCullough; brothers, Samuel Smith Jr., and James Douglas Smith; sisters, Virginia Graves, Velma Linticum, and Wanda Davenport.

Linda is survived by her sons, Paul (Betty Jo) Smith and Shawn McCullough; grandchildren, Haley (Zane) Jones, Gage Smith, Brook Smith, and Hayley Wishon; great grandchildren, Bo Swartout, Adalynn Jones, Kenzley and Kylan Maynor. Several nieces, nephews, cousins, and extended family members.

The family will receive friends on Monday, April 13, 2026 from 10a.m. - 1 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. The funeral service with follow at 1 p.m. in the Turner Funeral Home Chapel.
Linda will be laid to rest in New McDonald Eastview Cemetery.

Share your memories and express condolences at www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

Arrangements are by Turner Funeral Home, Highway 58 Chapel, (423) 622-3171

04/06/2026

04/06/2026

On April 2nd, 2026, Glenda Rose Gunnels, 84, gained her wings. A lifelong resident of Chattanooga, Tennessee, and a 1960 graduate of Tyner High School, Glenda was a devoted wife to Harold Gunnels. Together, they raised three children—Connie, Michael, and Mark—and built the foundation of our family. Glenda was truly the glue that held us all together, and she will be deeply missed.

Glenda was selfless, resilient, and had a heart of gold. She loved to laugh and was always willing to sit and talk with anyone for hours. She was someone you could go to with anything, and she would always be there with open arms. Glenda was truly the closest thing to an angel on earth, and her presence was felt by everyone as soon as she walked into a room.
In addition to being a proud wife, Glenda was also a sister, an aunt, and grandmother. She loved her family more than anything and never failed to show it in any way she could, and took every opportunity to tell them how much she loved them. She was a caring neighbor to everyone and overall, she never met a stranger.
Though she is no longer with us on Earth, her presence remains. So many souls were touched and changed for the better by knowing her. She will continue to show up in her own unique ways to everyone who loved her. Her love will remain prevalent in all of our lives.

The family will receive friends on Monday, April 6, 2026 from 4 p.m. – 8 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. A funeral service will be held on Tuesday, April 7, 2026 at 9:45 a.m. in the chapel with David King officiating.

Glenda will be laid to rest in Chattanooga National Cemetery with her husband, Harold.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website: www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.comm

04/06/2026

James “Jim” C. Wallace, Jr., a longtime resident of Newton County, Ga passed away at the age of 84 at his home in Aiken, SC on Wednesday, April 1, 2026. Jim was a 1959 graduate of Central High School in Chattanooga. He was a member of the Sheet Metal Workers Union #85 and he founded and was the owner of Covington Sheet Metal Co., Inc. for approximately 30 years, performing restoration work on numerous historical courthouses and antebellum homes throughout Georgia. Jim was also a former member of First Wesleyan Church and Hilltop Holiness Church, both in Covington, GA.

He was preceded in death by his parents, James Clarence Wallace Sr. and Elverta Keith Wallace, and his two sisters, Clarice (Don) Crabtree and Carolyn (Joe) Harned.
Jim is survived by his wife, Patricia; his daughter, Susanne Wallace (Keith) Carnes; his son, James “J.C” Wallace, III; twenty-four grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews.

Family will receive friends on Monday, April 6, 2026 from 1 p.m. – 2 p.m. at Turner Funeral Home. A graveside service will follow at 2:30 p.m. with Pastor Lynn Head officiating.

Jim will be laid to rest in Tyner Cemetery.

Please share your memories and express condolences to the family on their guestbook located on the Turner Funeral Home website:
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com

03/31/2026

6 WAYS TO HONOR A LOVED ONE’S MEMORY AT EASTER
While holiday grief is often more closely associated with Thanksgiving or Christmas, any holiday can stir up feelings of loss and sadness. If you are missing a lost loved one this Easter, consider taking comfort in honoring their life through meaningful actions. When we take those internal feelings of grief and outwardly express them through mourning actions, something almost unexplainable happens. Somehow, peace comes. The heart aches less. The person you’re missing seems closer than they did before. So, to help you pinpoint the best way to honor your loved one’s memory this Easter, let’s brainstorm options.
ORDER A BOUQUET OF EASTER LILIES: Perhaps you’ve heard that flowers have meaning, and the lily is no different. It represents purity, sympathy, innocence, peace, and hope. Traditionally, the lily is closely linked to both Easter and funerals. The connection lies in the belief that there is new life and rebirth after death, much like the hope that comes with Jesus Christ’s resurrection. To honor your loved one, consider ordering a bouquet of Easter lilies to display in your home, donate to a local church, or place at your loved one’s final resting place.
HONOR YOUR LOVED ONE IN YUR EASTER BASKETS: If your family celebrates with Easter baskets, you can theme the basket after your loved one. For example, use “grass” or tissue paper in their favorite color. Include their favorite candy or chocolate bar with a note that says “Love, .” Include a photo, poem, or work of art that has special meaning. Depending on what you want to do, you could even put together a basket specifically for the person who has died. This might be particularly helpful when a child or young sibling has died. It allows that lost family member to be included in the festivities and keeps their memory alive.
CREATE A MEMORY BASKET: Though similar to a themed Easter basket, a memory basket is a bit different. To create one, you should set up an area in your home with a basket and empty plastic Easter eggs. Add pens and little strips of paper. Then, in the days leading up to Easter, encourage family members (and friends) to write down a special memory and place it in an egg. Then, on Easter, you can read the memories aloud together or each person can find their egg and keep it as a remembrance token. There’s flexibility with how you set things up, but the main idea is to recall and share sweet memories.
ATTEND AN EASTER SERVICE: If you are a person of faith, attending an Easter service can bring great comfort and a reminder that life doesn’t end with death. Spirituality and faith sustain millions of people around the world as they process loss and grief. That’s why attending a service can be the perfect activity when you are missing a loved one at Easter. You can light a candle of remembrance, speak your loved one’s name aloud, read a litany, say a prayer. All of these symbolic actions can bring peace and hope. Plus, if attending a service is something that would make your loved one smile, you can do it for them!
TAKE AN EASTER FAMILY PHOTO: Many families take a family photo at Easter, and it can create a sweet remembrance keepsake. When you take the photo, include something that reminds you of your loved one. For example, wear a clothing item they gave you, hold a framed portrait of them in the picture, grab their favorite thing (quilt, stuffed animal, book, etc.) to include. Just because your loved one is no longer physically present doesn’t mean that you can’t include them in the special moments of your life. After all, their influence and impact doesn’t end with death – that will live on in you!

KEEP FAMILY TRADITIONS GOING: If you ask different families what their Easter traditions are, you’re going to get different answers. To honor your loved one, choose one of their Easter traditions and start doing it with your family. Maybe that’s an elaborate Easter egg hunt or only filling the eggs with Hershey kisses. Perhaps it means roasting Peeps over the fire, baking a bunny cake, or watching the Irving Berlin movie Easter Parade. Whatever it looks like, you can add a special tradition to your holiday that will bring a smile to your face and joy to your heart.
There are, of course, many ways to remember a loved one on Easter, so feel free to be creative. While the grief you feel may not entirely go away, doing something to honor them can turn your mourning into dancing.
We at Turner Funeral Home sincerely hope that these creative ideas are helpful in your journey through grief. Additional resources are available on the Turner Funeral Home website at www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com. Please call us directly with an funeral related questions or requirements. Thank you for following us on Facebook.

03/30/2026

We at Turner Funeral Home found an excellent way to begin the journey through Holy Week in the form of examining the ways in which grief is expressed in the Easter Story. May you find comfort in these words.
5 WAYS GRIEF IS EXPRESSED IN THE EASTER STORY
For Christians around the world, Easter is a time for both thoughtful contemplation and joyful triumph. The holiday revolves around the life of Jesus Christ and His death and resurrection, which Christians believe broke the power of sin and made it possible for mankind to live an abundant life of freedom and close relationship with God.
But before the happy moment when Jesus’s friends, family, and disciples realized He was alive, they grieved His loss for two days. As we look at the four Gospel accounts (the Books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John), we can see 5 distinct reactions to Jesus’s death and how people mourned His passing.
1. HONORING JESUS WITH A FINAL RESTING PLACE: The Books of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and John all recount the events of Jesus’s death on the cross. In each one, a man named Joseph of Arimathea plays a key role. In the Book of John, we’re told that Joseph kept his allegiance to Jesus secret because he feared the Jewish leaders. However, Joseph revealed himself to all when he asked Pontius Pilate, the Roman leader, if he could have Jesus’s body for burial. He placed Jesus in a tomb intended for Joseph and his family. Through this expression of grief, Joseph honored Jesus and showed deep respect and care for Him. Today, we do much the same thing, though we don’t often use tombs anymore. Now, we may bury a loved one in a cemetery or scatter their cremated remains in a special place. No matter what is chosen, we still honor loved ones by giving them a place of final rest. (References: Matthew 27:55-61; Mark 15:42-46; Luke 23:50-53; John 19:38-42)
2. SUPPORTING JESUS AT THE TIME OF HIS DEATH: Another expression of care and grief highlighted in the biblical narrative is the supportive presence of Jesus’s loved ones at the time of His death. Each Gospel includes the names of different people, so we can conclude that there were quite a few of Jesus’s followers nearby when He was crucified. Why were they there? To offer Him their support during His time of need. To grieve and to see for themselves what happened to Him. We still practice this expression of love and care today. When a loved one’s death is pending, we sit by their side. Family members come from far away to say their goodbyes. Friends and neighbors offer their love and support. In Jesus’s case, His followers couldn’t hold His hand, but they could stand near Him and make their presence known. (References: Matthew 27:55-56; Mark 15:40-41; Luke 23:49; John 19:25-27)
3. PREPARING JESUS’S BODY FOR BURIAL: Jesus was crucified on a Friday, not long before Sabbath began. In the Jewish tradition, Sabbath is a day devoted to rest, which meant that Jesus’s burial needed to take place quickly. With help from Nicodemus, Joseph of Arimathea prepared Jesus’s body for burial. As was the custom at the time, they wrapped Jesus’s body in clean linen perfumed with ointments and spices, such as myrrh. They then placed Jesus’s body in the tomb before leaving to prepare for the Sabbath. Before funeral homes became the norm, families washed, dressed, and prepared a loved one for burial themselves. This was intended to show love and respect to the deceased and give family members quiet moments to grieve the passing of someone loved. Today, we work closely with the funeral home to ensure a loved one’s care and preparation, but the custom of caring for and preparing the body still remains.(References: Mark 16:1-2; Luke 23:50-54; John 19:38-40)
4. VISITING JESUS’S TOMB: The day after the Sabbath, several women went to visit Jesus’s tomb in the morning. In Luke 24:55-56, the text states that the women witnessed Joseph of Arimathea taking Jesus’s body and placing it in the tomb. Seeing this, the women went home to prepare additional burial spices, but they were unable to return to the tomb before Sabbath began. Therefore, at the first opportunity Sunday morning, they went to visit Jesus’s grave and further care for His body by applying more spices. Instead, they encountered an empty tomb and two angels, who gave them the good news of Jesus’s resurrection. Visiting a loved one’s final resting place is still a common practice, and it can be part of the healing process. By visiting Jesus’s grave, the women not only showed great love, but they also created an opportunity to cry together and grieve His death. (References: Matthew 28:1; Mark 16:1-2; Luke 24:1)
5. EXPERIENCING SADNESS OVER JESUS’S DEATH: In Luke’s Gospel, he includes the story of two men who encountered Jesus on the road to Emmaus. When Jesus joined the two men, he had already risen from the grave and was appearing to many of his followers. Jesus asked the men what they were discussing. Without recognizing Him and “with sadness written across their faces,” they told him about Jesus’s death (Luke 24:17). This passage shows what many of Jesus’s followers felt – a deep sadness. They not only loved Him as a person, but they also believed He was the promised Savior.In our own lives, we experience deep sadness when our loved ones die. You may also feel many other emotions, like anger, fear, shock, or guilt. All of these emotions are completely natural when you’re trying to accept and make sense of someone’s death. But as you engage with your emotions and seek to understand them and express them, you will begin to heal. (Reference: Luke 24:17-18)
The Bible has provided wisdom, comfort, instruction, and encouragement to people from all over the world for millennia. In the Easter story, and in other places throughout the Bible, we see examples of what it means to grieve and how to process the pain we feel. If you are hurting this Easter, may God place His loving arms around you and give you peace, comfort, and hope that He is with you always.
Additional articles and resources may be accessed via the Turner Funeral Home website:
www.turnerfamilyfuneralhome.com... Please call us directly with any funeral related questions or requirements (423)622-3171. And thank you for following us on Facebook.