
The Bible has no reference to corpses being reanimated and existing in a continuing state of decomposition.

Which brings us to the question: Does the Bible, which is God’s absolute truth, prove the existence or the coming of zombies in reality? Mary Shelley’s Frankenstein addresses the same concept. It was Bram Stoker, in Dracula, who is credited for coining the term undead. Additionally, mythologies and legends abound with references to the deceased returning to “life” while still dead. Practitioners of Voodoo in Haiti and Africa have long believed that sorcerers are responsible for reanimating and controlling corpses. However, the walking dead is not merely a 20th-century idea. Zombies have been a staple of the horror genre since 1968, and a zombie craze is prevalent in American culture today. Romero’s zombies are mindless, flesh-eating monsters that stumble about, intent on fulfilling a craving for human brains. Romero’s seminal 1968 film Night of the Living Dead uses zombies to frame a satirical picture of American society, culture, and politics. Zombies are imagined creatures that can be described as fully dead corpses which have been "reanimated" that is, they act as though they are alive while continuing the natural process of decay.

A zombie is a modern-day, fictionalized plot device used in various books, films, and television shows.
