text: A night of violence gave way to a day of mourning Sunday for a man who died after sustaining serious injuries while in the custody of Baltimore police. Over several hours on Sunday afternoon, a steady stream of mourners filed into the Vaughn Green East funeral home for a wake for Freddie Gray, the 25-year-old black man who died a week after an encounter with police left him with grave spinal injuries. Mourners passed by Gray's silk-draped, white coffin where he lay dressed in a white shirt, black pants, white sneakers and an all-white Los Angeles Dodgers baseball cap. Scroll down for video . Memorial: The body of Freddie Gray lies inside his casket at Vaughn Greene Funeral Home, during his wake Sunday, April 26, 2015 in Baltimore. Gray died from spinal injuries about a week after he was arrested and transported in a police van . Sharing their pain: Mourners embrace as they wait in line outside the funeral home for the wake on Sunday . Making a statement: Caira Byrd holds a sign supporting Freddie Gray outside the funeral home where a wake was held in his honor on Sunday . Justice: Earlier in the day, a pastor at Gray's family church gave a speech in remembrance of the man who died on April 19 while in police custody. Above, more supporters outside of the funeral home on Sunday . Above the lid to the coffin was a floral arrangement and inside the lid was a pillow with a screen-printed picture of Gray flanked by doves and the quote, 'Peace, Y'all' at the bottom edge. Mourners also gathered outside. Some held up signs that read, 'We remember Freddie' and 'Our Hearts Are With The Gray Family.' Melissa McDonald, 36, who said she was Gray's cousin, wore a shirt with 'Freddie Forever' printed on the back. She described her cousin as a nonviolent person. 'He didn't deserve to die the way he did,' she said. A number of mourners like Tina Covington, 46, said they didn't know the family but came to express their condolences. Covington said she has a son near Freddie Gray's age. Gray was detained on April 12 after he ran away from police. He asked for an inhaler as he screamed in pain during the arrest and requested medical attention, but was denied . Gray, who was arrested for carrying a switchblade knife, died a week after the incident from a severed spine . 'It hits home. It really does. It's a reality check,' said Covington, whose son is 27. Covington said that 'there is something going on in the police department that needs to change.' Gray's funeral is planned for Monday. At a church service earlier Sunday, Pastor Jamal Bryant told churchgoers, including members of Gray's family, at Empowerment Temple AME Church that 'somebody is going to have to pay' for Gray's death. Bryant told churchgoers that if 'you're black in America your life is always under threat.' Bryant also talked about the violence that erupted Saturday night during what began as a peaceful demonstration attended by more than a thousand people. Showing their support: Baltimore residents Dominick Williams (left) and Ricardo Flood encourage passing cars to honk while standing in the middle of York Road near Vaughn Greene Funeral Services on Sunday . Somber occasion: Mourners stream into Vaughn Greene Funeral Services on Sunday to pay their respects to Gray . Laying to rest: Gray's funeral will be held on Monday. Above, more mourners outside of his wake on Sunday . Saying goodbye: At the wake, Gray's family had the casket open so that mourners could see him one last time . Some of the mourners who attended the wake on Sunday didn't know Gray personally, but felt personally impacted by his death wand wanted to pay their respects . No color: Above, more mourners dressed in all black arrive at the funeral center on Sunday . Bracing for tears: One mourner holds a box of kleenex as he enters the funeral center on Sunday . Some 34 people were arrested, according to Baltimore Police Department, and six police officers sustained minor injuries. J.M. Giordano, a photo editor at Baltimore's City Paper, said Baltimore police beat him as he covered one of the protests in west Baltimore. A video posted to the newspaper's website Sunday shows at least two police officers in riot gear hitting and kicking Giordano as the person filming screams, 'He's a photographer! He's press!' Sait Serkan Gurbuz, a photographer with Reuters, said police detained him as he was shooting photographs of the scuffle. He declined to comment further. A statement from Reuters said police also cited Gurbuz for failure to obey orders. 'We hope that the department will dismiss the citation and, going forward, respect the First Amendment right of the press to lawfully take images in the public interest,' Reuters said. Gray's wake was held a day after protests in Baltimore turned violent. Above, a man is kicked as he attempts to get up after being knocked down, following a march to City Hall on Saturday . Barricade: Police stand in helmets near Pratt Street after a march to City Hall for Freddie Gray, Saturday, April 25, 2015 in Baltimore . Roughly 1,200 protesters gathered at City Hall on Saturday afternoon, officials said, to protest Gray's death, which has prompted near-daily demonstrations since he died April 19. Gray was arrested one week before that when officers chased him through a West Baltimore neighborhood and dragged him into a police van. However, a smaller group splintered off and looted a convenience store and smashed storefront windows. A protester tossed a flaming metal garbage can toward police officers in riot gear trying to push back the crowd. Earlier, a group of protesters smashed windows of at least three police cars. Rep. Elijah Cummings, a long-time congressman representing Baltimore's 7th District, told CBS' 'Face the Nation' on Sunday that there is deep frustration over the case. 'Mr. Gray died a week ago. And I think the thing that upset so many people was the fact that here's a young man. We still don't know exactly why he was arrested,' Cummings said. 'We do know that he was hollering out for aid. He was not given aid after being arrested. ... A lot of people are very, very frustrated as to trying to figure out what happened here, and it's very upsetting.' On the march: Demonstrators protest in the streets as they march for Freddie Gray to Baltimore's City Hall, Saturday, April 25, 2015 . Turning violent: A protestor reacts after breaking a restaurant window after a rally for Freddie Gray on Saturday . Shattered glass: A woman pleads with protestors to stop breaking restaurant windows after a rally for Freddie Gray, Saturday, April 25, 2015, in Baltimore . Taken into custody: Police carry a detained man to a waiting police van after a march to City Hall for Freddie Gray, Saturday, April 25, 2015 in Baltimore About 34 were arrested during the protests on Saturday and early Sunday . Gathering at the ball game: Protestors gather outside of Oriole Park at Camden Yards before a baseball game between the Boston Red Sox and the Baltimore Orioles after a rally for Freddie Gray, Saturday, April 25, 2015, in Baltimore . Police acknowledged Friday that Gray should have received medical attention at the spot where he was arrested — before he was put inside a police transport van handcuffed and without a seat belt, a violation of the Police Department's policy. Gray was arrested after he made eye contact with officers and ran away, police said. Officers held him down, handcuffed him and loaded him into the van. While inside, he became irate and leg cuffs were put on him, police have said. Gray asked for medical help several times, beginning before he was placed in the van. After a 30-minute ride that included three stops, paramedics were called. Authorities have not explained how or when Gray's spine was injured.
target: A wake was held for Freddie Gray at Vaughn Green East funeral home in Baltimore, Maryland Sunday afternoon .
  Earlier in the day, the Gray family's pastor gave a special speech at church in remembrance of the 25-year-old man who died last week .
  Gray was arrested April 12 and taken to the the hospital within an hour for spinal injuries. He died a week later, on April 19 .
  His death has caused mass outrage in the Maryland city and on Saturday protests turned violent downtown; 34 were arrested .