Wager Mage
Photo: Alimurat Üral
Some atheists prefer cremation, others may prefer traditional burial. Some atheists may want a memorial service, others may want something less traditional. Often, a more traditional memorial service is held at the request of the family.
A realtor may decide to exaggerate the truth about how many offers they've received or how much interest there's been in a home. There aren't any...
Read More »
A heavyweight boxer is often much slower than a featherweight in terms of hand speed because they have to overcome the intertia of their mass by...
Read More »Continuing with the Neptune Society series on cremation and religion, this article focuses on atheism – the fastest growing “religion” in America according to Pew Research. Although atheism is not a religion per se, when it comes to determining a person’s final wishes for cremation, burial, funeral practices, or memorials, atheism – or the absence of religious beliefs – is playing an increasingly large role in today’s funeral industry.
7-4 Betting Odds means that out of 11 possible outcomes, the 7/4 odds are that there will be 7 of one kind of outcome and 4 of another kind of...
Read More »
Tesla Model S Plaid is the quickest production car in the world. For comparison, the current fastest accelerating Tesla model that Australian...
Read More »As atheism is not a religion and atheists may have differing beliefs and values, it’s not surprising that they don’t hold one specific view of how funeral practices should be conducted. Some atheists prefer cremation, others may prefer traditional burial. Some atheists may want a memorial service, others may want something less traditional. Often, a more traditional memorial service is held at the request of the family. However, although some family members may prefer that the funeral include religious hymns or scriptures that are comforting to the bereaved, most atheists themselves might prefer that their funeral or memorial service not be overly religious in nature. Other atheists might prefer that their families do whatever gives them the most comfort. Because there can be some tension between atheists and more religious family members in this area, it can be a good idea for atheists and their families to create a plan in advance to ensure that an atheist’s final wishes are respected. At Neptune Society, we respect the decision of each individual and family. We strongly recommend that individuals and families discuss their cremation and funeral wishes in advance and consult religious or philosophical leaders if they have any doubts regarding their decision. If you or a loved one is considering cremation, we at Neptune Society encourage you to consider carefully your own position on the subject, discuss your options with your religious leader, and make the choice you believe is right for you and your family. For more articles in this series, please see our religion and cremation article archive. Special thanks to Greg Crouse , Service Manager of Neptune Society San Antonio for her support and contributions to this post.
Many of the countries that prohibit online gambling rely on gambling websites and casinos to filter out foreign visitors based on their IP...
Read More »
According to the American Gaming Association, 30 states and the District of Columbia currently have sports betting legislation that's considered...
Read More »
A two-team parlay (assuming all bets being 50/50 propositions) has 4 possible outcomes (Win-Win, Win-Lose, Lose-Win, Lose-Lose), so you should hit...
Read More »
If you're willing to put in a little work, blackjack offers the best odds. I'm talking about a . 5 percent casino edge, depending on which table...
Read More »