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SimonA, your edit is contrary to logic. Cremation does implicitly deny the resurrection of the body, and is promoted most by non-[[Christians]] who reject the resurrection of the body.--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 22:56, 29 December 2007 (EST)
SimonA, your edit is contrary to logic. Cremation does implicitly deny the resurrection of the body, and is promoted most by non-[[Christians]] who reject the resurrection of the body.--[[User:Aschlafly|Aschlafly]] 22:56, 29 December 2007 (EST)
:But after, say, 200 years or so, under normal circumstances, a body will have decomposed entirely. There's really no practical difference, physically, between the state of the body after cremation and that after decomposition. The idea that the body would be resurrected as is is quite risible. There's no necessity in Christianity for this, either. --[[User:SimonA|SimonA]] 23:40, 29 December 2007 (EST)
:But after, say, 200 years or so, under normal circumstances, a body will have decomposed entirely. There's really no practical difference, physically, between the state of the body after cremation and that after decomposition. The idea that the body would be resurrected as is is quite risible. There's no necessity in Christianity for this, either. --[[User:SimonA|SimonA]] 23:40, 29 December 2007 (EST)
This is merely foolish. Cremation is a choice,something that has been done for thousands of years. What happens to the body after death means nothing in Christianity.
== Honor? ==
== Honor? ==
Isn't it a subjective opinion that burial "honors" the body and cremation does not? [[User:Dadsnagem2|Dadsnagem2]] 17:26, 3 January 2008 (EST)
Isn't it a subjective opinion that burial "honors" the body and cremation does not? [[User:Dadsnagem2|Dadsnagem2]] 17:26, 3 January 2008 (EST)