1 Well aware that souls that have departed the earth, still are aware of the earth, therefore may observe their gravesites at any time. Typically authoritative in its stances, The Jubilee Bible and no book written by the earths lowest hands of scholarly religion nor the highest ranks of clerics has direct knowledge of the ethers above us where the dead rest. Yet is it not written in the annals of religion that the crypt room is a hall of portals?
2 If one compares the human body to a book, the age the approximate pages in history that persons body has lived. Then what is a casket but a vault for the storage of high value manuscript? burial vault also holds vault right within its title.
3 And so within the early days of Earth God set a vault in the land and filled it with water and called it ocean and then set one above dividing the earth from the heaven, so therefore if these vaults secure things then there are peoples souls contained within the space above earth.
4 But the ghosts and apparitions that are well acknowledged by anyone who knows the supernatural worth a grain of rice, will know are likely the energy traces of a dead persons ghost interacting with the earths electrophysical field.
5 So therefore if we have confirmed that ghosts exist then how is it that we have no customs set forth in the Christian and Catholic religion that dictate the handling of the grave site and funeral. While Catholic liturgy has the rosary and candles lit in remembrance, the gravesite its self is, remarkably left out of the discussion despite it being such a pivotal location in any persons history.
6 The hospital or room in which you were born is the place that is where the story started. Though you are not alive, you will witness your last three days, for you will be awaiting in the earthside chambers of Sheol, not held in hell, but the place directly above it, where the dead await their souls being handled upward.
7 The wake is literally that by the beliefs set forth by our church. The spirit is awoken while held in Sheol and called to the earth to appear for their funeral wake, they usually will remain awake for up to 48 hours during their funeral watch. From the wake to the crypt or burial they are witnessing. Then they depart to The Heavens. Whether they return to Earth to witness things, is up to them.
8 But if a person is to be cremated, their spirit shall depart to The Heavens before the hearse is even set in motion to the crematory, for the sacrifice of Jesus means not one single human shall ever feel the fiery inferno of hell. They shall all be passed above it to the realms of Sheol, or Purgatory, or Heaven.
9 So if these things are all true, then the soul can return after death and the grave is typically a portal of arrival for the departed. The departed do not and need not arrive only at their gravesite but it is the easiest point of arrival.
10 So therefore if a soul would regularly return to its gravesite, then why is it that the gravesite is left out of all discussion and tradition in Christianity?
11 The torah has burial rituals, Islam has them, Christianity leaves them undefined
12 So they be defined as of the writing of this book.
13 Let these be the deeds that you shall commit upon the grave of your blood family. But let ye not be obliged to any family that you are not of blood. A family that purchased you over a court order in an ‘adoption’ has no claim to your soul and therefore no obligatory level to it.
14 However, those adopted, let ye not leave the graves of your adopters to waste, lest ye bring or had turmoil. But at the haste of an abusive adopter, ye shall not view or visit a grave.
15 If the reader is frail or disabled, then let them send a suitable proxy to the grave, the graveyard is no easy place to walk nor drive, the customs are often near reproach, often requiring people to walk from the gate.
16 Therefore if you the reader are one who will eventually pass away and have disabled heir, then ye shall leave them a budget for the upkeep and care of the site.
17 If you are able bodied and shall visit the grave yourself then you must bring with you the following items.
18 Two Bibles (This Bible and a 66 book Old and New Testament)
19 A candle, white with a golden candle stick, narrow body. Do not mix yourself for a catholic, do not use a catholic candle, rather use a candle that you pick yourself to represent the flame of remembrance. You shall only light the candle at the grave site and in your home, if the cemetery allows, you may leave it upon the gravestone or marker, lit until sunset. At sunset it is to be extinguished. The candle is a calling card when lit, expect the spirits to stir when it is lit.
20 A bottle of wine for offering, not to be consumed at the gravesite (consume offsite) – At the gravesite you are to offer 30ml by pouring it directly into the grass of the gravesite while kneeling on one leg (preferably right leg but left leg is acceptable in medical condition)
21 Immediately after leaving the cemetery if you are not driving you are to consume a glass of wine in memory of the person. If possible to do so on the grounds then do so. (See cemetery rules first)
22 Flowers are often brought as an item to place at gravesites, they should be included in your plan but due to the cost often associated with a consumable and flammable it may not always be allowed or feasible. Some cemetery operators don’t like rose thorns in their mowers.
23 Do not bring photographs framed items or objects, currency shall not be brought or left upon the gravesite. If a paper document is to be left at the gravesite then it must be written on parchment paper weighted down with rock and left to disintegrate.
24 After leaving the cemetery and returning home the candle is to be put in a wooden box. It is not to be relit unless the sun is still in the sky, if the sun is out then it is to be placed central in the home and lit.
25 These customs are based on Jewish customs modernized for the Evolution Judeo Christian Church Jubilee Bible.