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Which one would you choose to be buried in or sprinkled about? I consider once the flesh no longer functions it is worthless as the soul has already left as it is much cheaper to be cremated.
Which one would you choose to be buried in or sprinkled about? I consider once the flesh no longer functions it is worthless as the soul has already left as it is much cheaper to be cremated.
Also, cremation is better for the Environment than embalming fluid seeping into the ground water system we drink, trees and grass and animals eat from, etc...
Agreed!The stench and smoke that come from burning bodies is disgusting. Its a dark(ish) smoke that goes into the atmosphere.
Is that your criterion for determining how the bodies of Christians must be treated after death? Cremation is a pagan custom, while burial is a Christian custom for a sound biblical reason.Which one would you choose to be buried in or sprinkled about? I consider once the flesh no longer functions it is worthless as the soul has already left as it is much cheaper to be cremated.
Cremation renders the body into ASH, not dust. And cost is never the criterion.We know through the Word of God and Scientific Decomposition the body returns back to dust. Cremation just speeds up the process by 15 years. I see it basically comes down to cost of which process you choose after death.
Best bet, just dig a hole and drop the body into it.
Cremation renders the body into ASH, not dust. And cost is never the criterion.
It is a Bible discussion topic since it contrasts pagan customs with Christian customs. So Christians must decide whether they will follow the abominations of the heathen or not.How is this a Bible Discussion topic?
Not true at all either. There are a variety of inorganic compounds present after cremation:Not true at all . . . bone does not turn to "ASH." After the cremation process, what's left are calcium deposits because calcium does not burn.
Not true at all either. There are a variety of inorganic compounds present after cremation:
"Upon cremation, most of the organic compounds are converted to the metal oxide. Depending on the conditions of cremation, some may also be converted to carbonates. The inorganic compounds may remain as phosphates, sulfates, chlorides or carbonates, or may be partially converted to oxides."
https://scattering-ashes.co.uk/general/cremation-ashes-chemicalcompostion/
So ash is ash, and dust is dust. And God did not speak of ash, only dust.