
Clues on the Shroud of Turin Tell Us What Christ Endured on Good Friday
The Cloth Gives the Faithful a Clear Look at the Way Jesus Died for Us
The Cloth Gives the Faithful a Clear Look at the Way Jesus Died for Us
“The Shroud seems to have a great pastoral mission, causing many unexpected conversions,” says the founder of the Shroud Center of Southern California, “especially from among young people.”
In the 1300s, the Holy Face of Jesus inspired those who endured the Plague to look for hope in the light of Resurrection faith.
As fragile as the portrait of a ghost ... sketched by light it seemed.
Tristan Casabianca speaks to the Register as on Holy Saturday the shroud is livestreamed to the world.
What is believed to be the 2,000-year-old burial cloth of Christ continues to intrigue. And a livestream will air on Holy Saturday.
Turin is located in northwest Italy, not far from the epicenter of the coronavirus outbreak in the country, which has led to nearly 16,000 deaths and a nationwide lockdown since March 10.
“I felt an urgent need to bring Jesus to the public and silently remind everyone he is still here.”
“In order to understand the complexity and wonder of the Shroud you simply have to open your eyes and your heart. It will speak to you.”
Researchers cast doubt on the findings of the controversial 1988 study.
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