Question 1

Protestant is a

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Christian church, broke away from the Roman Catholic Church

Question 2

the term Protestant as it relates to membership defines

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"Any

Question 3

Some of the denominations which are most often referred to in describing the Protestant religion are:

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Baptist,

Question 4

One of the main differences among the Protestant denominations is

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the structure or worship

Question 5

The term to describe the structure or worship format among the Protestant denominations is

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Liturgical.

Question 6

A Protestant church which is described as being "liturgical" (or Eucharist centered) is one which has

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a prescribed

Question 7

while the worship format of the "non-liturgical" (or scripture centered) Protestant churches is

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determined by the local congregation and their clergy.

Question 8

The order of worship for "liturgical" will be

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published in a special liturgical manual, a hymnal or a book

Question 9

a member of one liturgical church, can

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visit or attend another Lutheran Church of the same synod and easily

Question 10

two classic example of a liturgical Protestant church is

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the Episcopal church. Lutheran

Question 11

A second way in which the term liturgical can be defined is based on

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the architecture of the

Question 12

A church which is designed and built liturgically is one which is built in the

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shape of a cross, the cross bars forming transepts or wings at the front of the church.

Question 13

The focal point of the liturgical church is

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the cross or crucifix centered on an altar or immediately above the altar.

Question 14

the center aisle of the liturigical church has a

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direct approach to the altar through a communion rail. the communion rail may be closed but access around either end is possible.

Question 15

true or false A direct connection between the liturgical style of worship and the architecture also exists

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TRUE

Question 16

churches which are liturgical in their style of worship, use a prescribed order of worship in which readings, prayers or recitations take place

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at certain locations

Question 17

provides

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for two lecterns.

Question 18

the lectern located on the left side of a liturgical church as the congregation faces the altar is designated as the

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Gospel lectern

Question 19

the lectern located on the right side of a liturgical church is designated as the

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epistle lectern.

Question 20

The pulpit or site from which the minister delivers sermons in a liturgical church is the

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gospel side

Question 21

the readings and prayers in a liturgical church are performed on the

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epistle side.

Question 22

many churches which are not liturgical as to their style of worship may be built Iiturgically; with the exception of

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one lectern instead of two. due to the popular acceptance of that particular architecture style.

Question 23

many churches which are liturgical in their order of worship, have constructed more

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creative architectural styles, still maintaining the center aisle and crucifix as the focal point.

Question 24

Most protestant churches are classified as

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non-liturgical both in their architecture and in their style of worship.

Question 25

The non-liturgical protestant church is one which as

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a church body has no set or prescribed order of service or worship, leaves form or order up to pastor in charge.

Question 26

NON-LITURGICAL PROTESTANT churches may have suggested orders of worship for

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some formal services, but these are suggestions only.

Question 27

some NON-LITURGICAL PROTESTANT churches will conform closely to set patterns of worship, but they are

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not church approved and they are not considered liturgical by definition.

Question 28

you may find a similarity among Baptist, Methodist, Church of Christ, Presbyterian, Assembly of God, Church of God and Nazarene services, but the fact that they do not have to follow a set order of worship, makes them

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non-liturgical protestant

Question 29

This is not required in most protestant churches

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Notification of the Clergy, it is sometimes done.

Question 30

the decision making process of non-liturgical protestant churches resting primarily with

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the clergy,

Question 31

Most protestant religions do not place any restrictions on

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the time or day for removal of the remains from the place of death.

Question 32

with the protestant liturgical religions, the cause or manner of the death may effect removal, except

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religious factors will not

Question 33

this form of Preparation of the Remains is allowed by most protestant religions

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Embalming .

Question 34

The-choice of whether or not the body is to be embalmed is left entirely up to

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the family.

Question 35

are There any special requirements or restrictions as to the type of clothing for non-liturgical protestants

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NO the usual choices made by the family is to purchased clothes from the funeral home

Question 36

are there any special requirements or restrictions as to the type of casket used

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NO the choice is left up to the family based on their personal preferences.

Question 37

there will be more variation in funerals for non-liturgical protestants because

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the clergy determine the order of worship based on preferences,

Question 38

There will probably be less difference between a funeral held in the funeral home and one held in a non-liturgical protestant church because

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non-liturgical protestant churches do not follow a set order of worship, do not use rubrics, candles, pall, no epistle or gospel sides, only a single pulpit for scripture, prayer , sermon

Question 39

clergy within non-liturgical protestants church with exception of those who choose to wear a black robe, will normally dress in

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their own clothing rather than a vestments.

Question 40

Most non-liturgical protestant churches will not utilize in these as part of their services.

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acolytes or crucifers

Question 41

In order to determine seating of family and casketbearers, in a non-liturgical protestant churches the funeral director should

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become familiar with the locations

Question 42

in the non-liturgical protestant church the funeral director should determine the policy governing the use and/or placement of

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flowers .

Question 43

The physical facility and the less formal approach to the service by the clergy combine to create

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most variances in procedure to the funeral service in the non-liturgical protestant church.

Question 44

Regardless of where the funeral service is held, the preferences of the clergy conducting the service will ldetermine

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the order and content of the service.

Question 45

Unlike the liturgical protestant service, when the funeral is to be held at the church, visitation and open casket viewing is more likely to take place in

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the sanctuary rather than the vestibule

Question 46

Generally when is the right time to allowing final viewing or close the casket

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the wishes of the family and the guidance of the clergy determine

Question 47

when is a processional into the church used

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when visitation is not held at the church prior to the funeral service

Question 48

Since no acolytes or crucifers is used in the non-liturgical protestant churcheswho leads the procession into the church

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the clergy followed by funeral director, the casket and casketbearers, and the family.

Question 49

funeral directors may be included in the processional to

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assist casketbearers with the casket and to insure the proper seating of the family and casket-bearers.

Question 50

many funeral services end with a final viewing by the family and friends,what can happen to the recessional

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it may not take place.

Question 51

If a recessional is held at the conclusion of the funeral service, it will follow

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the same order as the processional.

Question 52

Although the order and content of a non-liturgical protestant funeral service is difficult to define, it will most likely include

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an opening prayer, several musical selections interspersed throughout the service, scripture, sermon, eulogy and a benediction or closing prayer.

Question 53

The committal service for the non-liturgical protestant will be dictated by

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preferences of the officiating clergy.

Question 54

The procession to the grave site will be led by the

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clergy with casket, bearers and family following.

Question 55

Once the casket has been placed on the lowering device, the clergy lead committal service through

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prayer, scripture, and benediction or closing prayer.

Question 56

who or what determine whether or not to make the symbolic sign of the cross on the casket with sand or flower petals

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preferences of the clergy will determine

Question 57

If the final disposition is to be some method other than earth burial, the committal service may be held

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immediately following the funeral service with no processional to another site.

Question 58

The role of the funeral director in cases such as fraternal, military or religious service this will be to serve as a

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coordinator between the family, religious officiant, fraternal or military organization

Question 59

The funeral director must be knowledgeable as to which religious bodies

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allow other services in conjunction with their service and which do not.

Question 60

Acolyte:

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an altar attendant.

Question 61

Altar:

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an elevated place or structure on which sacrifices are offered or at which religious rites are performed.

Question 62

Chancel:

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the place about the altar of the church, usually enclosing the clergy and other officials.

Question 63

Crucifer:

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one who carries the processional cross in ecclesiastical processions.

Question 64

Liturgical (Eucharist Centered) Worship:

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the prescribed order or form of worship used by some churches, with the Eucharist or Holy Communion- as the central element.

Question	Answer
Protestant is a	Christian church, broke away from the Roman Catholic Church
during Reformation.
true or false among the various Protestant denominations, there are similarities,
there are more areas in which they differ. not just between
denominations, but within denominations true.
the term Protestant as it relates to membership defines	"Any
Western Christian who is not an adherent of the Roman Catholic Faith."
Some of the denominations which are most often referred to in describing the Protestant religion are:	Baptist,
Methodist, Church of Christ, Episcopal, Lutheran, Presbyterian, Assembly of God, Church of
God and Nazarene.
One of the main differences among the Protestant denominations is	the structure or worship
format which they use.
The term to describe the structure or worship format among the Protestant denominations is	Liturgical.
A Protestant church which is described as being "liturgical" (or Eucharist centered) is one which has	a prescribed
order of worship or a prescribed form of worship which will be consistent throughout the country or world,
while the worship format of the "non-liturgical" (or scripture centered) Protestant churches is	determined by the local congregation and their clergy.
The order of worship for "liturgical" will be	published in a special liturgical manual, a hymnal or a book
of prayer. will have the rubrics, or directions to be followed for that service listed immediately prior to the service.
a member of one liturgical church, can	visit or attend another Lutheran Church of the same synod and easily
follow the service because of the liturgical style of worship.
This is not to say that minor variations due to parochial or pastoral desires do not occur. However these variations are
usually minor and cause the worshiper little inconvenience.
two classic example of a liturgical Protestant church is	the Episcopal church. Lutheran
A second way in which the term liturgical can be defined is based on	the architecture of the
worship place.
A church which is designed and built liturgically is one which is built in the	shape of a cross, the cross bars forming transepts or wings at the front of the church.
The focal point of the liturgical church is	the cross or crucifix centered on an altar or immediately above the altar.
the center aisle of the liturigical church has a	direct approach to the altar through a communion rail. the communion rail may be closed but access around either end is possible.
true or false A direct connection between the liturgical style of worship and the architecture also exists	TRUE
churches which are liturgical in their style of worship, use a prescribed order of worship in which readings, prayers or recitations take place	at certain locations
Rather than a lectern centered in the front of the church from which the minister will speak, the liturgical church architecture
provides	for two lecterns.
the lectern located on the left side of a liturgical church as the congregation faces the altar is designated as the	Gospel lectern
the lectern located on the right side of a liturgical church is designated as the	epistle lectern.
The pulpit or site from which the minister delivers sermons in a liturgical church is the	gospel side
the readings and prayers in a liturgical church are performed on the	epistle side.
many churches which are not liturgical as to their style of worship may be built Iiturgically; with the exception of	one lectern instead of two. due to the popular acceptance of that particular architecture style.
many churches which are liturgical in their order of worship, have constructed more	creative architectural styles, still maintaining the center aisle and crucifix as the focal point.
Most protestant churches are classified as	non-liturgical both in their architecture and in their style of worship.
The non-liturgical protestant church is one which as	a church body has no set or prescribed order of service or worship, leaves form or order up to pastor in charge.
NON-LITURGICAL PROTESTANT churches may have suggested orders of worship for	some formal services, but these are suggestions only.
some NON-LITURGICAL PROTESTANT churches will conform closely to set patterns of worship, but they are	not church approved and they are not considered liturgical by definition.
you may find a similarity among Baptist, Methodist, Church of Christ, Presbyterian, Assembly of God, Church of God and Nazarene services, but the fact that they do not have to follow a set order of worship, makes them	non-liturgical protestant
This is not required in most protestant churches	Notification of the Clergy, it is sometimes done.
the decision making process of non-liturgical protestant churches resting primarily with	the clergy,
Most protestant religions do not place any restrictions on	the time or day for removal of the remains from the place of death.
with the protestant liturgical religions, the cause or manner of the death may effect removal, except	religious factors will not
this form of Preparation of the Remains is allowed by most protestant religions	Embalming .
The-choice of whether or not the body is to be embalmed is left entirely up to	the family.
are There any special requirements or restrictions as to the type of clothing for non-liturgical protestants	NO the usual choices made by the family is to purchased clothes from the funeral home
are there any special requirements or restrictions as to the type of casket used	NO the choice is left up to the family based on their personal preferences.
there will be more variation in funerals for non-liturgical protestants because	the clergy determine the order of worship based on preferences,
There will probably be less difference between a funeral held in the funeral home and one held in a non-liturgical protestant church because	non-liturgical protestant churches do not follow a set order of worship, do not use rubrics, candles, pall, no epistle or gospel sides, only a single pulpit for scripture, prayer , sermon
clergy within non-liturgical protestants church with exception of those who choose to wear a black robe, will normally dress in	their own clothing rather than a vestments.
Most non-liturgical protestant churches will not utilize in these as part of their services.	acolytes or crucifers
In order to determine seating of family and casketbearers, in a non-liturgical protestant churches the funeral director should	become familiar with the locations
in the non-liturgical protestant church the funeral director should determine the policy governing the use and/or placement of	flowers .
The physical facility and the less formal approach to the service by the clergy combine to create	most variances in procedure to the funeral service in the non-liturgical protestant church.
Regardless of where the funeral service is held, the preferences of the clergy conducting the service will ldetermine	the order and content of the service.
Unlike the liturgical protestant service, when the funeral is to be held at the church, visitation and open casket viewing is more likely to take place in	the sanctuary rather than the vestibule
There may also be options for the family to choose as to . Some may want to keep the casket open during the service,
after the service is over. Others may decide to close the casket for the service and re-open the casket for a final viewing at the conclusion of the funeral. Still others
may want the casket closed before the service and left closed after that.
Generally when is the right time to allowing final viewing or close the casket	the wishes of the family and the guidance of the clergy determine
when is a processional into the church used	when visitation is not held at the church prior to the funeral service
Since no acolytes or crucifers is used in the non-liturgical protestant churcheswho leads the procession into the church	the clergy followed by funeral director, the casket and casketbearers, and the family.
funeral directors may be included in the processional to	assist casketbearers with the casket and to insure the proper seating of the family and casket-bearers.
many funeral services end with a final viewing by the family and friends,what can happen to the recessional	it may not take place.
If a recessional is held at the conclusion of the funeral service, it will follow	the same order as the processional.
Although the order and content of a non-liturgical protestant funeral service is difficult to define, it will most likely include	an opening prayer, several musical selections interspersed throughout the service, scripture, sermon, eulogy and a benediction or closing prayer.
The committal service for the non-liturgical protestant will be dictated by	preferences of the officiating clergy.
The procession to the grave site will be led by the	clergy with casket, bearers and family following.
Once the casket has been placed on the lowering device, the clergy lead committal service through	prayer, scripture, and benediction or closing prayer.
who or what determine whether or not to make the symbolic sign of the cross on the casket with sand or flower petals	preferences of the clergy will determine
If the final disposition is to be some method other than earth burial, the committal service may be held	immediately following the funeral service with no processional to another site.
funeral conducted strictly as religious service while in others it may be combined with a fraternal or military service. The procedure to be followed in these cases will be dictated by the type of facility and the type of service to be held.
The role of the funeral director in cases such as fraternal, military or religious service this will be to serve as a	coordinator between the family, religious officiant, fraternal or military organization
The funeral director must be knowledgeable as to which religious bodies	allow other services in conjunction with their service and which do not.
Acolyte:	an altar attendant.
Altar:	an elevated place or structure on which sacrifices are offered or at which religious rites are performed.
Chancel:	the place about the altar of the church, usually enclosing the clergy and other officials.
Crucifer:	one who carries the processional cross in ecclesiastical processions.
Liturgical (Eucharist Centered) Worship:	the prescribed order or form of worship used by some churches, with the Eucharist or Holy Communion- as the central element.
Narthex (Vestibule):	the entry way to the church proper.
Nave:	the main body of the church where the seating is provided.
Non-liturgical (Scripture Centered) Worship:	a form or order of worship having the scriptures as the central element with the actual order of worship determined by the local
congregation and clergy.
Protestant:	any Western Christian who is not an adherent to the Roman Catholic Church.
Rubrics:	stated directions regarding church practices and procedures as approved by the church.
Sanctuary:	liturgically, the part of the church containing the altar (or, if there are several altars, the high altar). Commonly the term is used to refer to a holy or sacred place devoted to the worship of any deity. Historically, a place of refuge.
Transepts:	the wings of the main part of the church, which may serve as small chapels for baptisms, weddings and even small funeral services.
Vestments:	ritual garments of the clergy.
one of the traditionally liturgical denominations which has its roots in the Catholic tradition around 314 A.D.	The Episcopal Church
separated from the "Pope" by declaration of King Henry VIII in the 16th century.	the Anglicans [Episcopal Church ]
part of the worldwide Anglican Communion, this term is used only by the churches in the United States and Scotland	Episcopal
comes from the Greek word episkopos meaning "bishops".	Episcopal
This emphasizes the roles of the bishop as the chief symbols of unity and.continuity with the church of all ages, and as the chief pastors.	Episcopal
The Episcopal Church has both	Catholic and Protestant ties
retain all ancient sacraments, creeds and orders of the Catholic Church while rejecting the idea that the Bishop of Rome (the Pope) has authority over the Church	Episcopal church
Formed in the United States in 1789, with approximately three[3] million in the United States today	. Episcopal [ Episcopalians]
notification in Episcopal church	not necessary to notify the clergy prior to or at the time of death,
removal of the remains of lay members of the	Episcopal Church.
in the Episcopal church removal of certain members of the clergy (bishops, priests or deacons) or different orders has	restriction
in the Episcopal church there are no guidelines as to the type or amount of preparations because	members accept interment, entombment and cremation as viable means of final disposition,
type of clothing or casket to be used for lay person during Episcopal funeral	There are no restrictions
type of burial clothing prefer by Members of the clergy or certain orders of the Episcopal Church	their ritual vestments.
type of casket used by member of the clergy in the Episcopal funeral	is left up to the clergy's family.
For traditional funeral, it is customary to hold	visitation at the funeral home. No special equipment is needed. Flowers may be displayed
For funeral service be held in the Episcopal Church flowers are generally NOT displayed EXCEPT altar flowers
The funeral service begins in an Episcopal Church with the	processional of the pall-covered casket into the church.
The casket is led into the Episcopal Church by	Crucifer - Bishop or Priest, - Bearers/Casket - family.
The Episcopal Church is classified as	a liturgical protestant church,
Episcopal Church follows this form of worship	a prescribed order of worship, consistent throughout the country / world.
In the Episcopal Church the order of worship will be found in the	Book of Common
Prayer.
Prior to any part of the funeral service in an Episcopal Church, what may be observed	the celebration of the Holy Eucharist [Holy Communion].
What is the purpose of the celebration prior to the funeral service in an Episcopal Church	1. to thank God for all of His blessings 2. to pray for the soul of the deceased.
The focus on the sermon at an Episcopal funeral is to	teach the church beliefs concerning death
What is the center of the belief concerning death in an Episcopal funeral	death is the beginning of a new life, to re-united with God.
Why is No eulogy given @ an Episcopal funeral	because it is the "prerogative of God to judge and commend."
The use of hymns in an Episcopal funeral	practiced , using songs dealing with Resurrection and God the Son Is victory over sin and death.
At the conclusion of the funeral service @ an Episcopal funeral	1 casket is removed in recessional 2. pall removed before placed in funeral coach. 3. placement of flowers / flag
This is an accepted form of deposition in an Episcopal funeral which may effect the type of service held.	cremation
If a traditional Episcopal funeral service remain unchanged prior to the cremation, with the exception that	the committal service take place at the end of the funeral service and there may not be a recessional.
if cremation is the final means of disposition, @ an Episcopal funeral what type of service can be use	Memorial instead of Traditional service.
If interment or entombment is chosen as the final means of disposition @ an Episcopal funeral, the committal service will likely be held at	the cemetery or mausoleum.
The committal service in an Episcopal funeral will be composed of	1 prayer, 2 short scripture 3 committal of the casketed remains to its final resting place.
In an Episcopal funeral what 2 things can the priest use to make the sign of the cross on the closed casket.	sand or petals
The Lutheran Church began in	1517, protest by one man, Martin Luther, a Roman
Catholic priest, who refused to abide by demands of the Pope and the Catholic Church.
The action taken by Martin Luther marked the beginning what 2 things	1 Lutheran Church,2 Protestant movement.
# of Lutherans that exist today	over nine million, with different "synods" or branches of the Lutheran Church.
How does each synod elects their leader	through a democratic process,
How long does each Lutheran Church leaders serve	limited terms under constitutional authority.
What is significant within each synod, of the Lutheran Church	local congregation owns their own property and buildings and are self-governing in their local affairs.
In what country do you fine the mergers of synods in the Lutheran Church	United States.
the largest body of Lutherans belong to the	Evangelical Lutheran Church in America 5.9 million members.
# of members in the Missouri Synod	3 million.
What two synods account for 90% of all Lutherans in North America.	Missouri 3 million & Evangelical 5.9 million
What 2 primary differences exist between the various synods in the Lutheran Church	observable rites and ceremonies.
What in the Lutheran Church remain similar and unchanged.	The doctrines or basic beliefs upon which the churches are founded
notification of Lutheran Church pastor at the time a death occurs.	NOT necessary
what determine the point at which the pastor is notified	family's relationship with the church, at the time of death or when arrangements are being made.
in the Lutheran Church are there any restrictions or requirements imposed by church officials when a member of the Lutheran Church dies.	NO removal occurs when the local civil authorities released the body
Preparation of the Remains
The preparation of the remains in the Lutheran faith is usually based on	choices made by the family. Embalming is permitted
Dressing and Casketing the Remains
Does The Lutheran Church place any special requirements for clothing or casket type	NO - choices of clothing and the type of casket are left entirely up to the family.
Where are Traditional, funeral in the Lutheran faith held	church is preferred but not a requirement by Lutheran pastors and families, location is left up to the family.
worship style in Lutheran churches	liturgical - location play a role in the type of service held.
Flowers in the Lutheran church	permitted
If the funeral is held in the Lutheran church,	the altar is the focal point, the use of acolytes, a cross, candles, a pall, congregations incense are part of the funeral service.
Where is Rubrics found in the the Lutheran church	hymnal
The use of the pall in the Lutheran church dictates	a closed casket during the service, viewing occurs in the narthex prior to the service.
When is the pall placed on the casket during the Lutheran funeral	prior to the processional into the church.
Who leads the processional into the Lutheran church	The crossbearer then the pastor, the bearers and casket, then family,
How would a funeral directors position the casket in a Lutheran church	either parallel or at right angles, to the altar.
In Lutheran church what be offered as part of the funeral service	Communion
At the conclusion of the Lutheran funeral	the recessional return the funeral party to their automobiles for the trip to the site of the committal service.
In the Lutheran funeral this is method of Committal Service is discouraged	cremation
If the Lutheran funeral is held in a funeral home the service will more closely resemble	non-liturgical protestant service.
What may be eliminated when Lutheran funeral are performed outside of the church	use of rubrics, acolytes, the pall, incense, the processional and recessional
for members of the Lutheran churches.what maybe the preferred means of final disposition	Interment or entombment
The committal service in Lutheran funeral will usually include	prayer, scripture and committal of the body to its final resting place.
What may be used to make the sign of the cross upon the casket for Lutheran funeral	Flower petals or earth
THE MENNONITE	(AMISH)
The Mennonites are a denomination of	evangelical Protestant Christians ,who settled in USA 1683.
The major bodies of the MENNONITE include:
The Mennonite Church ,Conservative Amish ,Old Order Amish , Church of God in Christ , Old Order Mennonite ,Reformed Mennonite ,Mennonite Brethren Church , Mennonite Brethren in Christ , Defenseless Mennonites , General Conference of Mennonites , Hutterian
The most widely known MENNONITE for their extreme conservative views, are	the Mennonite Church and Old Order Amish
The most widely known conservative views, of the MENNONITE are	separation of Church and State, refusal to take oaths, refusal to take up arms and the protest of slavery
In what State and year did the MENNONITE settled in USA	Pennsylvania in 1683, they spread to Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Nebraska, and Kansas.
Which group was an exception to the pattern of dispersement seen in the MENNONITE	the Old Order Amish, they moved WEST-ward
Notification of the Clergy
The MENNONITE ministry consists of	Bishops / Elders, ministers/ pastors, or evangelists and deacons
in the absence of the minister or Bishop.who take charge of the MENNONITE ministry	evangelists and deacons
In most instances MENNONITE death will occur in	a hospital or the deceased's residence. few deaths occur in a nursing home.
What will guide the funeral director as to the appropriate time to notify the MENNONITE clergy.	family or local customs

Removal of the Remains
There are any specific requirements or restrictions as to the removal of the deceased in MENNONITE faith . NO,
factors affecting restriction and removal of a MENNONITE from the place of death include	circumstances surrounding the death, the length of illness, physicians care, and autopsy,
Preparation of the Remains for MENNONITE	no specific restrictions
acceptable method of preparation for the MENNONITE.	embalming
After embalming (or other means of preparation) is completed the MENNONITE deceased should be dressed in	white underwear and stockings and placed in a casket or "coffin"
If the MENNONITE deceased is a male, he may be dressed in	a long gown, the top (or exposed) portion resembling a shirt with a pleat instead of buttons.
An alternative choice of clothing a male MENNONITE deceased is	a white shirt, white trousers and a white vest.
If the deceased is a MENNONITE female, she would be dressed in	a long white gown and a white cape.
In the death of a MENNONITE parent Who is responsible for dresses the deceased	the sons dress father and daughters dressing the mother.
Visitation for friends and neighbors MENNONITE	held for one or two days prior the service.
MENNONITE Visitation and the funeral service may take place at	the residence, especially in those groups who worship in homes rather than in a church.
If the MENNONITE funeral is to be held at the church,	a procession
from the home to the church is traditional.
the Old Order Amish, the funeral procession will use a	horse drawn hearse (or wagon), with the family and friends following in their horse drawn buggies, the standard means of transportation for them today.
The Funeral Service
As has been previously stated, the funeral service will most often take place in the church or the deceased's residence in those instances where no church exists.
If the make-up of the MENNONITE congregation is largely from a German background, the service may be conducted in	German men seated on one side of the church with the women and young children seated on the other side.
the procession of the MENNONITE to the cemetery occurs	1 either by automobile or horse drawn equipment, 2 coffin placed in a traditional outer enclosure for burial or a rough wooden box.
After theMENNONITE committal service the family and friends will return to the church or residence for a meal.
what branch of the MENNONITE determine the type of funeral service held	the branch the deceased was a member of will.

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Stack #462457