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Restoration Funeral Rite
The earliest protestant groups and the restoration groups developed in America during theate 1800s
These groups developed on the foundations laid by the “great awakenings' that took place between 1730 and 1900
The great awakenings
Reflected periods of religious revival in American religious history
Each of these great awakenings were characterized by a sharp increase of interest in religious as well as a profound sense of conviction and redemption on the part of those affected
Increase in evangelical church membership and the formation of new religious movements and denominations
The first Great Awakening
1730-1740
A movement within mainly protestant non liturgical groups
Focused on the concepts of devotion and a personal relationship with God.
Affected established Christian communities in Europe and American colonies
The second great Awakening
1790-1840
This was an American movement with a theological desire to set up Christ's kingdom on earth
The evangelical and social aspects were successful in generating a new waves of individuals who wanted to break away from established dominations to regain the primitive foundations of Christianity
The church of Jesus christ of Latter day Saints
Third Great Awakening
1850-1900
Added the experiential element to Christian practice by focusing on the external work of the holy spirit in the life of adherents
Also added the need for personal and collective Bible studies
The church of Christ Scientist and Jehovah’s witness
Church of Christ, Scientist
1. Rooted in Protestant Christianity
Stresses spiritual healing
Based on teaching that god is wholly good and all powerful
Founded in Boston, 1879 by Mary Baker Eddy
The text of principles Is entitled “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures”
Who wrote : Science and Health with key to the scriptures? When? (Christian scientist)
Mary Baker Eddy in 1875
The real and unreal Beliefs (church of christ)
Everything eternal, spits and wholly spiritual is called reality. Health is good and real
Whatever is unlike god (injustice, sin, sickness, or grief) is called unreal.
Disease is an affliction of the unjust and unreal
Who officiates the service ( christian scientist )
The reader or Practitioner may be the officiant of any service including funeral service. However, any member of the Mother Church may also serve as the officiant
What is the order of Service in a Church of Christ, Scientist funeral?
1. Prayer
2. Music
3. Scripture readings
4. Eulogy
5. Closing prayer
Beliefs (Chruch of Christ)
Healing is brought about through spiritual understanding
Members do not normally seek medical help such as hospitals and physicians
Death is viewed as another phase of man’s immortal existence
No clergy or ministers
Most deaths occur outside of a medical facility and a coroner or ME is usually involved
Reader or Practitioner may be the officiant of any service
Preparation (Chruch of Christ)
Embalming and public viewing are decisions of the family and deceased
Family preference determines clothing for burial along with casketing of remains
There are no official options since there is no clergy
Funeral Rites (Christian Scientist)
May be held anywhere except the Christian science church
Funeral home. Home and grave sites are most common places for services
Individual preferences govern the method of disposition. All are permissible
The Mormon history
1823, Angel Moroni directed Prophet Jospeh Smith to a buried book written on golden plates containing the religious history of an ancient people
1830, Smith published what he said was a translation of these plates as the book of Mormon
When did Smith found the Latter day saints?
April 6th, 1839
June 27th 1844
Smith and his brother Hyrum were killed by a mobile in Carthage Illinois. Brigham Young assumed leadership.
How many adherents does mormonism have?
15 million
Where is the headquarters of mormonism?
Salt Lake City, Utah (29 thousand wards)
Order of Service for a Mormon funeral
Prelude, Invocation, Eulogy/Obituary, Musical selection, Speaker, Benediction, Postlude
Clergy (Mormon)
There are no full time clergy in the churches
A boy is ordained in the office of priesthood at the age of 12
Bishops are called from the priesthood to serve for an unspecified time without compensation to their service
They hold full time employment in areas outside in the church
Classification (Mormon)
Restoration, Non-Liturgical
Jehovahs witness text
New World Translation of the Holy Scripture
Clergy Notification (Mormon)
Not required
Exception can apply
Bishop should be notified prior to confirmation of the funeral service
There are no specific restrictions or requirements with regard to removal or transfers
Removal of Remains (Mormon)
No specific requirements or restrictions
No specific casket requirements
Decided by family
Depends on whether or not the deceased has completed the temple ordinance or been endowed
Clothing for Endowed male
Temple garments, socks, shirt, trousers, tie, moccasins
Robe is worn over the right shoulder extending diagonally across the chest in a straight line to the ankle front and back
Green apron and white sash are placed over the Robert the waist
White cap placed on the deceased's head before the casket is closed.
Bishop
Leader of the ward; functions like a pastor in all aspects of the ward and meeting house
Ward
Geographical community of believers may have familial, linguistic or cultural characteristics
Temple ordinance
Religious instruction, known as the endowment, given only in the temple to those worthy members of the faith.
Temple garments
Special undergarments worn by members who have received the endowment in the temple, function as a personal reminder of their reminder of their devotion
Temple clothing
Clothing worn by the endowed members of the church at the temple and for burial
Prelude
Music played prior to the service
Postlude
Music played after the dismissal of the service
Pre-Service Considerations (mormon)
Bishop of the ward should be contacted to determine the order of worship of the service.
Visitation and viewing of the deceased is usually held the evening before funeral service
The Funeral Service (Mormon)
May be held at the ward chapel, funeral home or other location but not in the temple
The use of cross, crucifix and other similar items are not permitted
Flowers in many communities are encouraged
Order of service (mormon)
Prelude
Invocation
Eulogy/obituary
Musical selection
Speaker
Benediction
Postlude
Committal (Mormon)
Earth burial is the customary method of disposition. Often called “dedication”
Other methods are also permitted depending upon the family preference as well as regional customs
Jehovahs Witness
Do not consider themselves protestant or catholic
Hold to a literal interpretation of scripture
Use the New World Translation Bible which is divided into two sections
The Hebrew scriptures and the Christian Greek scriptures
The Jehovah's Witness adherents do not:
Salute the flag of any country
Accept blood transfusions
Based on the literal interpretation of scripture regarding divine worship and obedience
The Jehovah Witness worship facility is known as ;
Kingdom Hall
Who leads kingdom hall?
Elders. They lead the congregation in study and worship
There is no centralized head where specific rules are set for the congregation
Funeral customs (Jehovahs witness)
Elders are not required to be notified prior to removal of the remains
Embalming is permitted
There are no requirements got clothing or casket choice
Cremation is accepted
Funeral service (Jehovahs witness)
The service may take place at the funeral home or the kingdom hall
The ceremony is religiously centered in both readings and music
Secular songs or reading will be prohibited by the congregation
Follows tradition of non-liturgical protestant groups
Simple service, no religious paraphernalia
Lasts 30-40 mins
Committal service (Jehovahs)
Lead by elder and consists of Bible readings and simple commendation and farewell.