Consequences of being buried in a coffin/cremated

Why do we do it?

I've heard that we bury our dead deep in the ground so that they don't get dug up and to avoid the smell.

Egyptians would mummify the dead in order to assist the soul in successfully traversing to the afterlife, which would take approximately 50 days according to the Book of Life / Book of the Dead.

Burying in a coffin would prevent the body from naturally decomposing and the energy being used to feed microbial and plant life though wouldn't it? On the other hand, being buried in a coffin means that you wouldn't feel the weight of dirt crushing you if we can feel anything after death.

In saying that, if we can feel anything after death, I'm not sure that feeling your body contort as it goes through rigor mortis whilst being preserved in a coffin is good juju for the soul. Maybe it's better to be buried without a coffin with the weight of the dirt crushing you so that you can decompose naturally and without having to feel the rigor mortis.

If any anons have studied about the spiritual consequences of cremation, being buried in a coffin or being buried in dirt I'd love to hear it.

I'm pretty sure that cremation would extend the amount of time the soul needs to go through a healing process before it's capable of reincarnation again, having regard to what the law of one says. But it also says that painful deaths or deaths which are not accepted easily cause an extended healing process before the soul is capable of reincarnation again.

I'd love to hear more about this widely under discussed topic

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if your remains are salted and burned then your spirit leaves earth and doesnt linger

this.
abrahamic religion have been coopted by daemonists. maybe even created by them.

I'm pretty sure I was reincarnated after being disintegrated in Atlantis approximately 10,000 years ago though user.

Don't ask how I know this, I've seen it play like a film before my eyes and no dream or imagination compares because this made sense, and I was hyper aware like I was living it or watching a film. It also explained why I had a fear of sudden death for most of my childhood.

From my understanding is the attachments and regrets, remorse and desires, obsessions which create karma and act as a pulling force for us to come back here and reincarnate.
Karma is like an emotional knot which acts as a catalyst for us to create our reality unintentionally (or intentionally if we choose), and due to those attachments our essence remains here and reincarnates here again.

However, depending on how you died (whether it was peaceful and if you accepted it) and what happened to your body after death, it may take a longer amount of time before the soul is capable of reincarnation (this is why the Chinese do the Death of 1000 cuts, because mutilation was said to prevent the body from being able to reincarnate quickly, possibly because the healing process needs to be extended if one dies a painful death)

Yes. Karm keeps you binded, indifference is the key to moksh

There some cemeteries that allow you to do a "natural" burial with biodegradable coffins and no embalming.

I was meant to return to the Earth, not lie in a plastic tub putrifying and rotting. Drop me in the sea and let the ecosystem consume me as nutrition.

Immortalization is a jewish thing.

Take the parsi pill then. They have sky tombs.

Being buried without a coffin 6' deep would very much slow decomposition. When you shit in the woods it is preferable to only scratch a shallow hole so the feces will stay in the top layer of soil that is most bioactive to speed decomposition. At least that's what I tell my female camping partners so I can sneak out at night and admire their feminine logs.

I'm a little on the fence, I believe that the soul leaves almost immediately, can be brought back if revived. I would prefer a wooden pyre personally, but I suppose cremation is fine. None of this applies to the soulless (npcs) of which there are many (1000-1 at least)

Abrahamic traditions bury their dead because of the belief that the messiah will come to raise them from the dead. There's a passage in the bible about it. Not sure how so many Christians got the idea that the rapture will involve them being dragged up to heaven, rather than earthly resurrection. Anyway, no remains, no resurrection.

If you want your soul to be preserved as long as possible and last until the end of days, have your body preserved. If you want to reenter the cycle, choose decay or cremation. Common sense really.

I have felt souls leave the body.
>neck hair standing on end
>chills begin
>walk through door into unit
>hear doctor announcing they will call the time of death right now
I felt the guy passing before I even made it in the room and/or knew someone was in a critical condition.
>t. Hospital employee

The culture of death in the west is evasive and designed for the sole purpose of dehumanizing the dead and inflicting trauma on the public via the process of complex bereavement. It is natural to handle your dead, to spend time with dead bodies, to process and mourn your dead as a community. Unnatural to pay shekels for Corpsestein Bros. to take grandma to the oven ten thousand other people have been through today. Coffins were always a thing, but the process before and after entombing has greatly degraded and has made the “resting place” that is a coffin into a Walmart affair.

To continue in response to the OP, not only is the current death culture dehumanizing and traumatic, it is spiritually dead. Our communities are spiritually sick, and so the honor of the dead is missing. We do not honor the dead, the process of death. The culture’s relationship to death is displays directly the culture’s inner belief, their relationship to Soul, God, and the afterlife. If they nurture, protect, and believe in those things, they will demonstrate this most vividly in their death practices. Culturally, this world is overrun with it religion - there is no belief, and so there is no death practice that we can point to and say, “here - here is the work that benefits the Soul.” That being said, all Good and charitable deeds, including honoring and respectfully processing the dead, are gems in Man’s crown and an edification to his Soul.

I don’t think it matters to the dead

Cremation is preferable to avoid voodoo niggas using your remains in their magic spells

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Whilst its definitely been a practice of many cultures, including those who believe in an afterlife, to bury their dead in coffins or sarcophagus, I'm not convinced that this process is beneficial to the soul.

The reason embalming and mummification was done in Egyptian culture was to assist the body in traversing through the afterlife. But the matter of fact remains, doing so subjects the body to putrification and experiencing a prolonged rigor mortis, rather than experiencing a natural decomposition where the body decays and feeds new life, and the energy in your body transfers to plants to be a host for new life.

You could say that putrification allows the body to become food for fungus, but do you think that it's necessarily beneficial for the soul to be subject to an unnatural practice such as the preserving of the body? If we can feel anything after death, surely a prolonged sensation of rigor mortis may not be pleasurable to experience at all. This makes me question whether a burial without a coffin would be more beneficial for the souls passing.

Burying in the west is from Gaul. Cremation is Roman.