Joseph of Arimathea asked Pilate for the body of Jesus (John 19:38 ... Today, the sacred linen is housed in the side altar of Turin’s cathedral, where it is covered by a beautiful cloth. An ...

Jonathan Roumie had what he calls his “surrender” moment before landing the role of Jesus in the crowd-funded ... And so, they made the show free and contributions, which they were relying ...

Change can be frightening, but the Holy Spirit encourages the faithful to face their fears, follow Jesus' light and be ... us can we begin to be set free," the pope's message said.

Physically, I was free, but mentally ... An American friend visited and talked about Jesus with me, asking, “Why don’t you ask Jesus to be your savior?” Unable to say anything or acknowledge ...

A team led by Liberato De Caro used x-ray scattering to study linen fiber degradation and ... Many people believe it to be the burial cloth of Jesus, captivating believers and skeptics for centuries.

The Shroud of Turin, a centuries-old linen cloth that many believe was used to wrap Jesus’ body after crucifixion, is unlikely to be from Biblical times, hi-tech new research asserts.

For centuries, Catholics have flocked to the Italian city of Turin to be in the presence of its famous shroud. The venerated piece of linen, measuring 14ft 5in by 3ft 7in, bears a faint image ...

For centuries, this ancient linen cloth, bearing the enigmatic image of ... Is it the actual burial shroud of Jesus Christ or a remarkable medieval forgery? In this episode, we’ll hear from ...

The shroud is a 4.3-by-1.2-metre (14-by-4ft) linen cloth, also called the Holy Shroud, bearing a faint image of a man. Many believe this to be an image of Jesus Christ after his execution and view ...

(Photo: X/ @trad_west_)) The photos now making waves on the internet offer one of the most compelling glimpses of what Jesus Christ might have looked like. The Shroud of Turin, a linen cloth ...

Scientists made a shocking new discovery this week saying the historic relic - a burial cloth ... linen since the 1980s. Despite a variation of findings many do believe it was used to bury Jesus.

Christians have long believed that the treasured relic was the burial cloth of Jesus, showing an imprint ... from the Middle East lodged in the linen fibers of the shroud, which seemingly ruled ...