Eulogy for Grandmother :: Eulogies Eulogy

Eulogy for GrandmotherI believe that every person in, in their own unique way, creates a legacy in their lifetime by which others can live long after that person has left us. For those of us who die hard, Mildred Johnson has truly created a legacy to act up and fulfill in our periodic lives. I firmly believe that this carrying out is a true honor and responsibility by means of the various facets that Mildred has make her own. Love Above all, Mildred Johnson is a figure of unconditional love. Love was the major fabric by which she created her tapestry of life. In the raising of her own children, the teachings of her grandchildren, and in how she welcomed in new family and friends, her unconditional strong love is what has made our family what it is today and what will keep us together from this day forward. Spirit My grannie, Mildred Johnson, is a true charr of faith. For as far back as I can remember, my Grandma has been a conveyor of the word of God in developing her fami ly and living her daily life. Never would she miss a Sunday to share the word and love of God. As time moves forward not all of Gods children remain strong enough as before to lead his flock. Nor can all of Gods choir continue to sing quite as loud as they always have. This is the time when the Lord takes them into his hands to rest their souls as he has now done with Mildred. Make no mistake, however, as the legacy of belief that she has created in all of us will continue to live on. Family My Grandmother Mildred truly defined the word family as I have come to make and live it. Holidays and family gatherings were the celebrations they were because they were surrounded by Grandmas love. I watched family such as my late uncle Reginald become the amazing family man he was because of traditions instilled by his mother. I have also seen her daughter - my aunt Milinda raise three beautiful children by the love and traditions passed down from Grandma. I, of course, owe most of who I am from Grandmas love passed down through my own mother Rayetta and her husband George, whom Grandma so highly regarded.