A grave near a significant religious statue holds profound meaning.

Evidence

When I first took Stephanie’s parents to the cemetery, to buy a grave for their daughter, her mother stood in the road and pointed to a statue of The Risen Christ. “I want her over there,” she said, “at the right hand of Jesus.” We walked across the section to an empty, unmarked space underneath the outstretched granite right arm of Christ. “Here,” Stephanie’s mother said, her wet eyes cast upward into the gray eyes of Christ. Stephanie’s father, his eyes growing narrow, was reading the name on the neighboring grave. FOSTER is what it read. It was cut in stone. — Lynch, Thomas, The undertaking-life studies from the…, 214

Categorization

• corroborated: 2 independent passages support this claim — Lynch, Thomas, The undertaking-life studies from the…, 214
• XREF: connects to: Memorials function as evidence of existence and impact. — Lynch, Thomas, The undertaking-life studies from the…, 368; Mathematical work is valuable as a memorial in the same way art is — G. H. Hardy, A Mathematician’s Apology, 294