Here are some commonly used things to say when someone dies: ''I'm so sorry to hear about your loss'' “My sincere condolences” “You have my deepest sympathy”
I'm so sorry to hear of your loss. Wishing you peace during this difficult time. Our thoughts and prayers are with you and your family. Thinking of you in these difficult times.
You have my deepest sympathy and unwavering support. Wishing you peace, comfort, courage, and lots of love at this time of sorrow. My heart goes out to you at this difficult time. Wishing you the best and know you have my full support in every moment.
Check in on them. Make an effort to check in with your friend, even if it is a quick phone call, a card or an invitation to grab a coffee together. ...
If you witness someone die suddenly, you should immediately call a doctor or 999. When they arrive, the paramedics or doctor will either attempt resuscitation or confirm the death. If the cause of death is unknown, it is important you leave the surrounding area as it was (apart from any attempt at resuscitation).
Should I text condolences? The answer is yes, if you are comfortable doing so. Texting a condolence is an efficient way to immediately reach out to friends and family. A heartfelt message lets those who are grieving know we are thinking of them.
May his/her soul rest in peace. May your heart and soul find peace and comfort. May the passage of time heal your grief. Our family is keeping your family in our thoughts and prayers.
The phrase was first found on tombstones some time before the fifth century. It became ubiquitous on the tombs of Christians in the 18th century, and for High Church Anglicans, Methodists, as well as Roman Catholics in particular, it was a prayerful request that their soul should find peace in the afterlife.
The phrase “rest in eternal peace” is euphemistic. It depicts death as a state of rest or sleep, rather than something final. At the same time, “rest in eternal peace” refers to a state of eternity. Eternity is forever, which makes “rest in eternal peace” sound more final than the simple “rest in peace.”
I have no words... But I want you to know I love you and am here for you. Oh friend! I just heard about [name], I'm so sorry! I heard about [name] and want you to know I am thinking of you in this difficult time.
Focus on the survivor's needs. Refer to the deceased by name. Encourage the family to plan a wake, funeral and burial (even if cremated), if you are in an appropriate position to do so. Send flowers with a note (see suggestions for notes below) or offer a donation to a charity or an appropriate research organization.
