October 10, 2011by Steve Tilford11 comments14 views
I buried our dog Marti this afternoon. The death of a pet is about the closest I ever come to religion. It kind of brings you back to basics. It is amazing how fragile life is. She was a good companion and will be missed.
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Comments (11)
JM
2011-10-10 20:10:33
How sad. Marti, R.I.P.
Bob Dallapiazza
2011-10-10 20:24:10
I’m with ya on that Steve… Marti looked to be an awesome friend and part of the family…~~~
I am very sorry for your loss and can truly say I know how great this loss is felt. We were devastated when we lost our kitty Kiki to cancer in April. She was like a child to us. It seems that there are only a small percentage of people who understand that kind of love. The world would be such a better place if more people opened their homes and hearts to the love of a furry little friend.
That’s a bummer Steve. I’ve had to say goodbye to more than a few fur friends over the years. It’s a tough thing to go through, but we always fill the void by giving another homeless dog a permanent home.
Mark
2011-10-10 22:30:38
Your best quality Steve is your love for animals. I am sure Marti had a very good life.
poyntell
2011-10-10 22:37:47
She was a very sweet girl. We will miss her!!
matt
2011-10-11 08:38:29
sorry for the loss Steve, I am sure you gave her a great life
It is reasonable that the death of a loved one (animal or otherwise) would bring you “the closest you ever get” to religion.
Religious OBSERVANCE provides a spiritual and meaningful template for experiencing lives joys and sorrows.
Religious ZEALOTRY provides a misguided excuse for intolerance and oppression.
I’m sorry for your loss. He was a lucky dog.
Steve- I am sorry for your loss. I am always touched by your observations- it shows me you have great compassion. Marti was surely was better for it.
H Luce
2011-10-11 23:40:19
I didn’t realize until I got home who it was, and it was a hell of a shock. Whenever I came over to see Kris, she’d be first at the door, stretching full length, standing on her hind feet, with her front paws on my chest, saying hello… I’d never seen that in a dog before. And then, when sitting down, it would be a contest for attention with Naomi the cat and Frankie… I don’t have any words.
Comments (11)
JM
2011-10-10 20:10:33
How sad. Marti, R.I.P.
Bob Dallapiazza
2011-10-10 20:24:10
I’m with ya on that Steve… Marti looked to be an awesome friend and part of the family…~~~
Stephanie
2011-10-10 20:40:07
I am very sorry for your loss and can truly say I know how great this loss is felt. We were devastated when we lost our kitty Kiki to cancer in April. She was like a child to us. It seems that there are only a small percentage of people who understand that kind of love. The world would be such a better place if more people opened their homes and hearts to the love of a furry little friend.
mark studnicki
2011-10-10 21:59:54
That’s a bummer Steve. I’ve had to say goodbye to more than a few fur friends over the years. It’s a tough thing to go through, but we always fill the void by giving another homeless dog a permanent home.
Mark
2011-10-10 22:30:38
Your best quality Steve is your love for animals. I am sure Marti had a very good life.
poyntell
2011-10-10 22:37:47
She was a very sweet girl. We will miss her!!
matt
2011-10-11 08:38:29
sorry for the loss Steve, I am sure you gave her a great life
Neil Kopitsky
2011-10-11 09:04:41
It is reasonable that the death of a loved one (animal or otherwise) would bring you “the closest you ever get” to religion. Religious OBSERVANCE provides a spiritual and meaningful template for experiencing lives joys and sorrows. Religious ZEALOTRY provides a misguided excuse for intolerance and oppression. I’m sorry for your loss. He was a lucky dog.
julie
2011-10-11 15:30:02
I’m so sorry.
Georges
2011-10-11 21:17:05
Steve- I am sorry for your loss. I am always touched by your observations- it shows me you have great compassion. Marti was surely was better for it.
H Luce
2011-10-11 23:40:19
I didn’t realize until I got home who it was, and it was a hell of a shock. Whenever I came over to see Kris, she’d be first at the door, stretching full length, standing on her hind feet, with her front paws on my chest, saying hello… I’d never seen that in a dog before. And then, when sitting down, it would be a contest for attention with Naomi the cat and Frankie… I don’t have any words.