Yes! it can be buried because Catholic is also their brothers.
At a cemetery,where most dead people are buried.
Yes, a cremated Catholic can be buried in a Catholic cemetery.
There is no specific ritual involved in being buried as a Jehovah's Witness. It is possible to request a funeral discourse that deals with the Bible's teachings on death and resurection, as understood by Jehovah's Witnesses.
No, non-Catholic spouses of Catholics can usually be buried in a Catholic cemetery.
Charles Taze Russell* the first president of the Jehovah's Witness Journal "The Wathtower" magazine is buried in in Rosemont United Cemetery, Pittsburgh, USA. In a plot owned by their Bethel headquarters.United Cemeteries226 Cemetery Ln.Pittsburgh, PA 15237-2722Tel (412) 931-1017*Jehovah's Witnesses do not view Russell as their founder but refer to Jesus as their founder and Russell as their "brother".
Generally, non-Catholics may be buried in a Catholic cemetery if their spouse is Catholic and they will be buried in the same cemetery.
The roman catholic church does not require ashes to be buried in a consecrated cemetery because is not according to the doctrine of the Catholic church.
No, Corey Haim was raised in the Jewish faith. To add to the first poster's answer, he is buried in Pardes Shalom Cemetery (Jewish) in Maple Ontario.
Logically, they can be buried anywhere.Religiously, it depends on what the church decides..Answer from a CatholicTo the best of my knowledge, there is nothing that would forbid a non-Catholic spouse of a Catholic from being buried in the same Catholic cemetery. I believe this would be totally at the pastor's discretion, but there should be no reason that it would be forbidden. But, this is just my opinion, you would need to check with your pastor, or your church office.
Usually, no. But, I believe that non-Catholic spouses of Catholics may be buried in Catholic cemeteries. For example, the protestant spouse of a Catholic may be buried in the Catholic cemetery. I don't know of any other instances in which this would be allowable, but it may depend on local rules.
He is buried in a Catholic cemetery, and a crucifix hung in his home. Catholic? I don't really know, but many, if not all of his close friends were Catholic.
Christ was not buried in a public cemetery.