Are Tombstones Biblical?

Churches in England are often surrounded by Granite Tombstones. Demography of the United Kingdom This is closely related to the belief of British people. That is, after death, the soul is with God, and everything that happens on earth is clearly known. And these souls, they must have good intentions. In fact, if you look at British literature, you can see that Hamlet's father's soul helps Hamlet to complete his revenge. In Harry Potter, Moaning Myrtle, Nearly Headless Nick and The Bloody Baron are all distinctive ghosts who never hurt anyone. The mistress ghost in the dark shadows helps Barnabas Collins... Culturally, the ghosts of the Western world are more like projections of people who lived before them, recreating the spirits of those who lived before them, than the resentful, unrelatable ghosts of Chinese culture.  

Ghosts do not exist every day, and even if they are seen, they may not be able to speak. The body left behind naturally becomes the sustenance of commemorating and paying tribute to our ancestors. Was buried outside the church must be a Christian, and each of the Lord 's Day church congregation in the church, outside the tomb would make them feel at ease, think of those people actually did not die, and have been and they listen to, prayer, with god in the predecessors' cast that culminate in the eye, in response to their every request.  

The Granite Tombstones outside the church may not be the common gravestones of a public cemetery, but the graves of priests or historical figures associated with the church. Sepulcher: sepulcher, tomb, from Old French sepulcre, sepulchre, sepulchre, especially the Tombstones of Jesus Christ, from Latin sepulcrum. This is a monument. The other is crypt, which is usually found in churches (some churches have crypts and some don't) : an underground room or vault beneath a church, used as a chapel or burial place. In some churches, a stone tomb is placed next to a monument explaining the history of the tomb. Some buried people who had contributed to the city and some priests, often with a note on a sarcophagus or a separate inscription.