"Our Families Serving Yours"

A memorable funeral service does not "just happen". It takes dedicated funeral directors and a knowledgeable staff long hours of preparation to provide each family with the unique service they desire for their loved one. The Huber-Moore, Moore, and Mathis Funeral Homes offer many diverse services and merchandise serving all faiths which allows you the opportunity of custom planning a service to fulfill your wishes and needs. Before, during, and after the loss of a loved one you can rest assured knowing "Our Families will be there to Serve Your Family."

Moore Funeral Homes

Moore Funeral Homes

Monday, December 5, 2011

Holiday Season

Christmas is a very difficult time of year when one has lost a loved one... We pray that whoever is feeling that loss this season has peace and love surrounding them...
 
For any family members who have lost a loved one in the communitites that we serve--our annual Service of Remembrance for Huber-Moore and Moore Funeral Homes will take place at the First Baptist Church in Bordentown, NJ on December 10th at 3PM. 

Friday, November 11, 2011

Veteran's Day


It took extraordinary courage, sacrifice, commitment, and most of all it took hope.  We want thank all the service men and women that sacrifice their lives and their time with their families. You are all very special and much appreciated!  Thank you from all of us at Moore Funeral Services. 

Wednesday, August 17, 2011

Touching short story by Lise Saffran

Take a few minutes to read this touching short story of the last summer of her grandmother's life... you may be able to relate to this.   
http://www.pw.org/content/why_we_write_in_the_presence_of_living_0

Wednesday, August 3, 2011

2011 Bordentown Rotary Golf Outing


Vince Schino, JD Moore, Carl Hasson, and Jerry Mountford represented Moore Funeral Services, Inc. at the 2011 Bordentown Rotary Golf Outing at Rancocas Golf Club on Monday.  What a good looking bunch! 

* With the exception of Carl Hasson (NJ Lic. No. 4180), all others photographed are unlicensed and unable to embalm, arrange or direct funerals in the State of New Jersey. 

Tuesday, July 19, 2011

The Funeral Directors Impact

The funeral is a tradition in our culture that allows us to mourn the loss of a loved one.  Without a memorial for the loved one, the grief process does not begin in a productive way.  It allots us a certain amount of time to mourn freely, but unfortunately, the funeral service is only the beginning of the grieving process.  It is important for families to get involved by making picture collages of the loved one and collecting memorable items to place around the funeral home during the service.  Trying to get the entire family involved can be difficult, specifically the men, but it is important to engage them.  The grief process does not end as soon as the funeral is over. 

A difficult time to be without a loved one is during the holidays, especially during Christmas, for those who celebrate this holiday, in which our funeral home holds a service of remembrance.  The families that have lost a loved one are invited to get together at a local church for a beautiful service where each family is presented a gold dove ornament with the name of their loved one engraved on it.  This is especially popular with the families that our funeral homes serve, because we are recognizing the pain that they are going through. 

Our funeral directors open themselves up for the grievers to be able to discuss what they are feeling during times of grieving, during and after the funeral.  Allowing grievers to show emotion for their loved one is important because we live in a society which tells them that it is not acceptable to grieve at other times during the year. 

Wednesday, March 30, 2011

The most beautiful people we have known are those who have known defeat, known suffering, known struggle, known loss, and have found their way out of the depths. These persons have an appreciation, a sensitivity, and an understanding of life that fills them with compassion, gentleness, and a deep loving concern. Beautiful people do not just happen.   --Elisabeth Kubler-Ross
 

Saturday, February 19, 2011

Memorabilia

Above is an example of a display that a family member would put in the funeral home during their loved ones service.  This one in particular, is for someones Mom or Grandmother.  This woman's hobbies seem to have been gardening, making jam, and cooking.  It is a nice touch to place items around the funeral home to reminisce about what your loved one enjoyed doing.  Another great idea is to put picture collages and picture frames, scattered around the funeral home, of all of your loved ones family and friends.  From personal experience, rummaging through old pictures is a great way to think about all of the good times that you had with your loved one.  If you are too busy making the arrangements, put someone from your family in charge of this task that was very close to the person who passed on.  This will make them feel like they are contributing and will help with their grief process.