Does Buddhist say "rest in peace"?

Many people often say "rest in peace" ("RIP") when wishing someone who had died. It occurs to me that it is actually a quote with Christian origins, particularly Catholic (refer to Wikipedia). But most Christians believe that when a person dies, he just "rest" until he (and everyone else) is re-surrected by the 2nd coming of Christ. I believe there are other versions by other Churches within Christianity. But basically I try not to wish anyone using that term anymore (unless I forget). In Buddhism we do not rest in eternity or wait to be re-surrected by anyone. We continue into the next rebirth. Hence, as a Buddhist, it is more appropriate that we wish that the deceased will be reborn in the Buddha's Pure Land or reborn as a perfect human again or just a happy rebirth.

But it is just a small thing. It is not a big thing even if you say it because you are used to saying it. But I just want to clarify.

#Restinpeace #BuddhismandChristianity #RIP    #death

If you like this post, why don't you read this: BUDDHA AND ME: Bodhgaya bombing : Buddhist Leaders in Myanmar Must Act More Wisely (buddha-and-me.blogspot.com)