cremation

Yeah, the Ark is actually a Sith relic containing the ash from Vader's cremation on Endor.

This is sad news, but less sad than a funeral and cremation would have been.

If you opt for cremation, the ashes must also be buried or spread in selected official locations where they don't pose a hazard.

When you find yourself facing death, I hope that your commitment and resolution to cremation remains as it is today.

It's the reason cremation is so affordable if they choose that option.

For many people cremation seems incompatible with this, although one imagines a benevolent deity could just as easily reconstitute people from ashes, scattered or not.

Meanwhile cremation releases 2 to 4 grams of mercury per body resulting in the release of at least 3,000 kgm of Hg vapour in the US alone.

If we are unable to fund it, I am prepared for cremation options.

I don't know if there is any Baptist, or other religious teaching against cremation, or maybe it just has to do with cheaper land.

For some reason though, society is more comfortable with the thought of grandma being incinerated than pulverised in a crusher, even though a cremation involves both, so it's not well known.

> the tree seed is nourished by and absorbs the nutrients from the ashes of your body What's really left after the cremation anyway?

There could be arguments about burial or cremation or maybe some other tradition I don't know about, but no one thinks of thin-slicing the head as any kind of default in todays (or yesterdays) world.

One of his last tweets was "i thought that RIP was strictly for cremation."...

So "cremation" and "using land as a cemetery" aren't necessarily opposed.

There's a quite nice little book on the history of the idea of vampirism in Europe called "Vampire Forensics" and it mentions that cremation only became legal in England in 1902.

>>As I understood it, the "ashes" you receive post-cremation are actually the ground remains of bones from all cremations that took place that day While that is, unfortunately, pretty common for pet cremations it not supposed to be that way for humans.

Cremation: Guaranteeing that your chances of reanimation are as near to zero as possible.

Cremation in general has been frowned upon by christianity as pagan.

Reduce your burden on society, today!* *Cremation fees not included.