The best way to start is to collect all the necessary biographical information about the person who has passed away and this can be done with a help of other family members, friends, co-workers. While your loved one was alive you never needed to dig down deep to explain to people just what they were like.
It's a good idea to turn to your church for help. The best source of funeral information, of course, can be found through funeral homes. Following or in some cases, prior to a service is the burial of the deceased.
You can see yourself reading the eulogy as a way putting in a good word for the person on behalf of many of those present. Focus your writings on what the deceased did during their lifetimes, and not on the sadness of their death. A Celebrant is trained to help individuals create and present a personalized funeral, memorial or celebration of life service.
Be sure, though, not to include anything that may offend or embarrass. If you find it hard to think of moving things to say, you may want to look at various sources for inspiration or short quotes to include in your speech.
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