Lincoln Funeral Home and Memorial Parks

09/03/2026

Come enjoy Bingo while learning how pre-planning can provide peace of mind for you and your family. We hope to see you there!

📅 Tuesday, September 22 ⏰ 6:00 PM

09/03/2026

On National Cremation Placement Day, we invite our community to give their loved one’s cremated remains a permanent place of remembrance. 💙

Join us at Lincoln Memorial Cemetery & Parks on October 17 from 10:00 AM–12:00 PM. Families who currently have a loved one’s cremated remains at home are welcome to receive a dignified final resting place at no charge, with personalized upgrade options also available.

📍 8100 Fireside Dr., Dallas, TX 75217

Everyone is welcome. To RSVP, call 214-398-8133 or sign up online here: https://www.lincolnfh.net/events/details/cremation-placement-day

08/28/2026

🌟 WE’RE HIRING! 🌟
Family Service Counselors
No Experience Necessary – We Will Train the Right Person!

We’re looking for motivated, compassionate, outgoing individuals who enjoy helping families and want an opportunity to build a rewarding career. Apply below!

07/06/2026

06/21/2026

For some families on Father's Day, Dad is still right there in the middle of it all, telling the story everybody knows and getting pulled into one more photo. Other families are wishing they could hear that story one more time. We're thinking of all families today, whether this Father's Day gives you new memories or brings your favorite ones to mind.

06/10/2026

We often offer comfort with phrases like "at least they lived a long life," "at least you got to say goodbye," "you can try for more children," or "I know how you feel." These words come from good intentions but can make someone feel like their grief should follow certain rules. Simple, heartfelt words like "you have my support" or "feel whatever you need to feel" often mean the most and let them know they're not alone.

06/08/2026

You might feel angry at the person who died, which can surprise you or feel off-limits when people expect only positive memories. Anger shows up in grief more often than people admit. You can miss someone deeply and still feel furious they're gone. That anger grows when you're the first in your circle to lose a parent, widowed in your early forties, or watching your parents decline while friends plan holidays with their healthy families. Acknowledging your anger can make grief a little easier to carry.

06/04/2026

Sorting through someone's things after they die is emotionally exhausting in ways people don't always talk about. Every item brings up memories and deciding what to keep or give away feels impossible because it all mattered to them. You might need to tackle this right away, or wait months or years before you're ready. No timeline exists for when you should go through their belongings, and doing it in small pieces works just as well as facing everything at once.

06/01/2026

🌿 Your grief belongs to you. 🌿