The following is a basic outline of Summum's Mummification of Transference process. While aspects of it are similar to ancient methods, it is an updated and modern process.
The body of the deceased is transported to a local funeral home where it is prepared for traditional viewing and funeral services. If no such services were arranged, the body is sent directly to Summum in Salt Lake City, Utah.
If the body was sent to a funeral home, following the services, the funeral home prepares the body of the deceased and transports the deceased to the Summum in Salt Lake City, Utah, where the mummification rites begin.
The rites of Transference begin and are officiated as the body is bathed and cleansed. An incision is made to remove the internal organs. The organs are thoroughly cleansed and the incision in the body is left open.
The body and organs are then immersed in a baptismal font filled with a special preservation solution made up of certain fluids, some of which are chemicals used in genetic engineering. The body and organs remain submerged for a period of time, long enough to achieve maximum penetration as the rites of Transference continue.
The body and organs are removed from the immersion/baptismal tank. The organs are placed back inside the body and the incision is closed. The body is cleansed again, then covered with an anointing oil.
Several layers of cotton gauze are wrapped around the body. This may be followed with layers of silk wrapping.
A polymer membrane is applied over the gauze. Then follows a layer of fiberglass resin, forming a permanent seal.
The mummy is taken within a Pyramid building to continue with the rites of Transference.
The body is encased within a bronze or stainless steel Mummiform.
The Mummiform is filled with an amber resin mixed with quartz granules, completely surrounding the mummy and protecting the perfection that has been created.
The openings in the Mummiform are welded closed.
The Mummiform is enshrined within a mummy sanctuary or interred in a local cemetery.
