LYNN TROTTA
  • Home
  • ✨ Work with me
  • About
  • Blog
  • Contact

Honoring the Ancestors

Meaningful and simple rituals to stay connected with our
deceased loved ones 
and hold space for grief
Funerals, wakes, and other modern-day death rituals often fall flat, leaving us yearning for more. They're typically limited to the time immediately after departing, too brief or shallow, resulting in our grief not adequately held.

Then, in following years, there's little encouragement or direction on how to maintain  meaningful connections with the one we lost.

And what about the ones who transitioned before we were born? There's almost no guidance on how to  honor that grouping of ancestors. 

When we regularly remember our ancestors, those we knew and those we never had the opprptnuty to meet, it lifts heavy hearts, eases fear of uncertainty, and supports our continued relationships with those who have come before. 
Are you someone who...
Picture
  • wants easy and meaninful ways to keep a departed loved one present in your days?

  • struggles with fears around death and would like gentle ways to find comfort with this natural part of life?

  • is looking for ways to share your love of a deceased relative with children who never met them?

  • would love guidance from the ancestors, but are not sure how to ask?

  • understands the value of gathering in a group to heal and celebrate a life well lived?
In this digital course you'll learn ​
​

  • Who's included when referring to the 'ancestor,' psst, it's so much more than you think! 
  • Why it's essential to celebrate their lives, whether we personally knew them or not.
  • Easy to follow practices to honor them in a way that's authentic, even if you have a tumultuous relationship with the concept of 'ancestors' because of trauma or adoption.

Picture

Grab it now!

Only $37

When you register, you get: 

​Access to forty minutes of easy-to-follow videos with clear and detailed information on the different groupings of ancestors and a wide variety of ways to celebrate them, from daily rituals to yearly ceremonies and everything in between. ​
​
A downloadable workbook containing:
​
  • ​Quick reference guide 
    To various rituals and practices to call in and celebrate the ancestors, daily and annually.
  • A Private Grief ceremony template 
    You can follow this outlet for grief or change aspects to tailor it to your needs.
  • A group ancestor celebration template
    ​To guide you through the process of celebrating the life of a loved one in a gathering of beloveds.
Picture
“Having lost two parents before my dauther was born, it was painful to  think she wouldn't know
these people sacred to me. The concrete practices  in this course gave me a pathway to process my 
grief and offred ways for my dauther to connect with her grandparents through story and ritual."
-Lauren Fulbright
Picture

Grab it now!

Only $37

"Our dead are never dead to us, until we have forgotten them”

– GEORGE ELIOT

Imagine...

Imagine a world in which death is embraced as a beautiful transition to a new adventure. 

A world in which you still talk with, confide in, ask for support from those who've  journeyed to the Place Beyond. 


Imagine celebrating those who've walked before you, at holiday meals and in your daily rituals. In return, you feel their love and gratitude from beyond the veil. 


There is no fear around death because it's as natural as being born. 
​


Imagine feeling comfort knowing that when you have made that voyage, your loved ones will perform the same traditions, rituals, and practices in celebratation of you. 


Imagine each of us surviving eternally in the hearts and ceremonies of our beloveds. 
When the constant pursuit to do more leads to overwhelm and anxiety, it’s easy to find yourself feeling disconnected, exhausted, and missing the juiciest parts of life. For over 17 years, Lynn has been guiding people to reconnect with nature and ceremony, allowing them to reclaim a sense of purpose and embrace peace.

Home

Work W/ Me

About

Contact

Blog

Terms, Conditions, & other crap no one reads

I acknowledge that I'm living and working on stolen land. The original peoples of what's now called New York, as well as the rest of this continent, were wrongfully & forcibly removed from their lands, suffered death, physical, and emotional trauma, and their culture intentionally fractured. I understand that Native Americans are still here; strong and thriving. I offer my condolences those the past, present, and future indigenous peoples who experienced harm, at the hands of colonizers, the colonial system, and systemic racism. I promise to do my best to be an ally, abolitionist, and accomplice. To support reparations and healing, in not just words, but in action. I understand that this statement is imperfect and only the first step. 
Copyright © 2022 / Lynn Trotta / All Rights Reserved
  • Home
  • ✨ Work with me
  • About
  • Blog
  • Contact