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Showing posts with the label Shroud

In Conclusion: The Shroud, Part 7

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Here is the final part in our series on the Shroud of Turin... -------------- Disclaimer: Though I believe the Shroud to be the authentic burial cloth of Christ (as you shall see), I do not believe it to be an object of worship; only Jesus Himself and God the Father are to be worshipped. However, I do believe that the Shroud provides sufficient evidence of the Resurrection. It is for this reason that I present this material. So much more information is forthcoming on the Shroud. For more information, visit http://www.shroud.com/ , hosted by Barrie Schwortz; he presents all views on the Shroud, as well as the latest information. To see my complete series, click here . On April 11th, 1997 at almost 11:45 P.M [1] , a fire erupted engulfing the cathedral in which the Shroud of Turin had been kept since 1578. A citizen of Turin, Guido Principe, called the fire department when he saw the fire from his home. Giuseppe Ivano, the palace custodian, said, “We smelled smoke, and then we saw the f...

An Ongoing Mystery: Shroud, part 6

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Disclaimer: Though I believe the Shroud to be the authentic burial cloth of Christ (as you shall see), I do not believe it to be an object of worship; only Jesus Himself and God the Father are to be worshipped. However, I do believe that the Shroud provides sufficient evidence of the Resurrection. It is for this reason that I present this material. For more information, visit http://www.shroud.com/ , hosted by Barrie Schwortz; he presents all views on the Shroud, as well as the latest information. To see my complete series, click here . In 1988, a finger size piece of the Shroud was cut and split into three pieces. Each piece was given to a specific laboratory. [1] The piece was to be carbon dated by each laboratory, only to find that the Shroud dated back only 700 years. [2] Many scientists from various fields doubted that the carbon dating was accurate and decided to do further research of their own. [3] One reason for doubting this dating, besides the fact that many believe t...

The Glory of the Blood: The Shroud, Part 5

Here is the 5th installment of my series on the Shroud of Turin. (There are seven parts, and I'll be posting the last two parts tomorrow; be sure to come back and check them out.) Enjoy, and be sure to let me know what you think... --------------------- Disclaimer: Though I believe the Shroud to be the authentic burial cloth of Christ (as you shall see), I do not believe it to be an object of worship; only Jesus Himself and God the Father are to be worshipped. However, I do believe that the Shroud provides sufficient evidence of the Resurrection. It is for this reason that I present this material. For more information, visit http://www.shroud.com/ , hosted by Barrie Schwortz; he presents all views on the Shroud, as well as the latest information. In 1898, Secondo Pla, an Italian lawyer and amateur photographer, was given permission to photograph the Shroud. [1] Three days after an unsuccessful attempt to photograph the Shroud, he had the opportunity to try again. On May 28, 1898, ...

Shroud Investigation: Part 4

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Here is part 4 of my Shroud series . Enjoy, and Happy Resurrection Day! (It's not about the Easter Bunny, you know... ;) ) --------------- Disclaimer: Though I believe the Shroud to be the authentic burial cloth of Christ (as you shall see), I do not believe it to be an object of worship; only Jesus Himself and God the Father are to be worshipped. However, I do believe that the Shroud provides sufficient evidence of the Resurrection. It is for this reason that I present this material. For more information, visit http://www.shroud.com/ , hosted by Barrie Schwortz; he presents all views on the Shroud, as well as the latest information. There is much controversy over the burial of Jesus. The Bible says in John 19:40, “Then took they the body of Jesus, and wound it in linen clothes with the spices, as the manner of the Jews is to bury.” [1] This raises two questions. First, what are the burial customs of the Jews? Secondly, Does the statement “wound it in linen clothes”...

Not a Reproduction

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Part 3 of our investigation into the Shroud of Turin centers on the fact that the image on the Shroud was not a forgery done by some medieval painter. We will be continuing this series through Easter, so be sure to join us! Disclaimer: Though I believe the Shroud to be the authentic burial cloth of Christ (as you shall see), I do not believe it to be an object of worship; only Jesus Himself and God the Father are to be worshipped. However, I do believe that the Shroud provides sufficient evidence of the Resurrection. It is for this reason that I present this material. For more information, visit http://www.shroud.com/ , hosted by Barrie Schwortz; he presents all views on the Shroud, as well as the latest information. To see my complete investigation, click here . ---------------------- As mentioned before , Bishop d’Arcis claimed that the Shroud was “cunningly painted.” [1] Skeptics seize upon this statement to say that the Shroud is a forgery. Anyone who says that the image on the...

The Shroud, Part 2: Scriptural Evidence

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Disclaimer: Though I believe the Shroud to be the authentic burial cloth of Christ (as you shall see), I do not believe it to be an object of worship; only Jesus Himself and God the Father are to be worshipped. However, I do believe that the Shroud provides sufficient evidence of the Resurrection. It is for this reason that I present this material. For more information, visit http://www.shroud.com/ , hosted by Barrie Schwortz; he presents all views on the Shroud, as well as the latest information. To see my complete investigation, click here . --------------------- Scriptural Evidence One of the most common “proofs” for the inauthenticity of the Shroud, according to skeptics, is that the Bible, particularly, the four gospels, fails to mention anything about it. Are the critics right? Well, let’s look at the evidence. Luke 24:12 says, “Then arose Peter, and ran unto the tomb; and stooping down, he beheld the linen clothes laid by themselves, and departed, wondering in himself ...