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Personal note from Loren Bevevino

The Eulogy of Christopher Ross Bevevino

February 10, 2025

Good morning everyone. We are gathered here today to celebrate the life of a remarkable man, our father, Chris. I want to thank you all for being here to honor his memory and support our family during this difficult time.

As I stand before you, I’m reminded of the challenge I faced when I first sat down to write this eulogy. Like many of us, I turned to Google for help, searching for guidance on how to capture the essence of a life well-lived in just a few short words. The search suggested I start by choosing three words to describe the person. For our father, those words came easily: gregarious, sincere, and introspective.

Little did I know that the universe, or perhaps our father himself, had a surprise in store for me. My sister Angie, who was with Dad in his final moments, sent me a box of his belongings. As I unpacked it, filled with a mixture of emotions, I found a small book at the bottom. Turning it over, I was astonished to see it was authored by our father, with the title “Introspection”- one of the very words I had independently chosen to describe him. In that moment, I felt a profound connection, as if Dad was giving me a nod of approval from beyond, happy that we’re here together, celebrating his life in a place that meant so much to him.

Chris, our father, was a man of many layers. His gregarious nature was evident to anyone who met him. He had a laugh that could fill a room and a smile that could light up even the darkest day. Many of you here today probably have a favorite memory of him cracking a joke or sharing a story, his eyes twinkling with mischief and warmth. Whether he was on the golf course, in the kitchen cooking up a storm, or standing in front of an easel with a paintbrush in hand, Dad had a way of turning every activity into an opportunity for connection and joy. These hobbies - golf, cooking, and painting - were more than just pastimes for Dad. They were extensions of himself, ways in which he connected with his passions and expressed his zest for life. Through these activities, he not only found personal fulfillment but also created countless opportunities to connect with others, sharing his enthusiasm and skills with friends and family alike.

But beneath that outgoing exterior was a man of great sincerity and depth. When you spoke with Dad, you knew you had his full attention. He listened with his heart as much as his ears, offering genuine advice and support. His sincerity fostered deep, lasting relationships that enriched his life and the lives of those around him.

And then there was his introspective side, which perhaps not everyone saw, but which was a fundamental part of who he was. Dad was a thinker, a ponderer of life’s big questions. This introspection wasn’t just a passive quality; it was something he actively cultivated, as evidenced by the book I mentioned earlier.

One of Dad’s greatest passions was exploring his Italian heritage. He took immense pride in his roots, and his trip to Italy to trace our family history was one of the highlights of his life. It was not just a trip; it was a pilgrimage. I remember how his voice would brighten when he talked about walking the streets his ancestors had walked, and feeling that deep connection to our past.

As we say goodbye our father, let us hold close the memories, the lessons, and the love he shared with each of us. Let us find solace in knowing that his legacy will continue through the stories we carry in our hearts and share with one another. And let’s remember to live our lives with the same earnestness, joy, and depth that he did every single day.

In closing, I’d like to share a quote that I think Dad would appreciate: “What we have once enjoyed deeply we can never lose. All that we love deeply becomes a part of us.” Helen Keller’s words remind us that while Dad may no longer be with us in body, his gregarious spirit, his sincere heart, and his introspective soul will forever be a part of who we are.

Thank you, Dad, for everything, for the connections you created and nurtured throughout your life, may you rest in peace. We love you. And to everyone here, thank you for being part of Dad’s journey and for joining us to celebrate his remarkable life.

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Obituary

It is with heavy hearts that we announce the peaceful passing of Christopher Ross Bevevino, on the 25th of January, 2025. A man of many layers, Christopher was born on the 14th of July, 1942.

Christopher leaves behind his beloved daughter, Angie Bevevino, and son, Loren Bevevino. He is also survived by his sister, Elaine, of Fairfax, VA. 

We invite family, friends, and all those lives touched by Christopher, to join us in celebrating his …

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Timeline

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Born

July 14th, 1942
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Passed away

January 25th, 2025
Parker, CO

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Method of disposition

Cremation

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Christopher Bevevino