When ashes are placed on your head, particularly during Ash Wednesday in Christian traditions, a common response is to say, "Amen," which signifies acceptance of the ritual and its meaning. You might also reflect on the words spoken by the minister, such as "Remember that you are dust, and to dust you shall return," acknowledging the themes of humility and repentance. It's a moment for personal contemplation and connection to the faith.
drop a grenade on their head, say goodbye ,then light their remains on fire write a fraction on a paper and put it on their ashes and say bibbity bobbity boo!
there are five, pumpkin head 1,2,3,4 and the last one is pumpkinhead ashes to ashes- its the newest one.
they burn stuff and it makes ashes
Ashes to ashes and dust to dust! Or, The wood was burned until there was nothing left but ashes.
there are five, pumpkin head 1,2,3,4 and the last one is pumpkinhead ashes to ashes- its the newest one.
Ashes.
The bible don't say, It says ashes to ashes and dust to dust!!
Ashes are placed on the forehead in the sign of a cross on Ash Wednesday - it is the first day of Lent. The one who delivers the ashes tells the receiver: "Turn away from sin and be faithful to the gospel".
The palm fronds from the Palm Sunday palms of the previous year.
It cannot be put into one word but is generally known as the "Imposition of Ashes"
During the imposition of ashes on Ash Wednesday, priests typically say "Remember that you are dust, and to dust you shall return" as they mark a cross on the foreheads of worshippers with ashes.
Ashes to ashes dust to dust, remember o (child, man, woman) you are dust and unto dust you shall return