Debates around the Shroud of Turin are reigniting as a new study shows it may present more evidence of Jesus Christ's death on the cross. Heaven help us. A holy war is brewing after an Italian ...

The Shroud of Turin is a length of linen cloth that believers argue is Jesus Christ's burial shroud. The fabric appears to show the faint image of a man and wounds sustained during crucifixion. Until ...

Is the Shroud of Turin real? How do we know it belonged to Jesus (as)? Wasn't it proven false by carbon dating? How did it ...

The Shroud of Turin, one of the most enigmatic and studied relics in the world, has long been at the center of a heated debate regarding its authenticity. Recently, Italian scientists have reignited ...

A new scientific method analyzing the decay rate of cellulose fibers has dated the Shroud of Turin to around 2,000 years old—far earlier than the disputed carbon dating from the 1980s. The linen cloth ...

A newly uncovered medieval document is the earliest known to suggest that the Shroud of Turin, widely believed to have been used to wrap Jesus’ crucified body, is not authentic. The findings, ...

Evidence is compelling that the Shroud of Turin is the burial cloth of the historical Jesus, according to Mark Antonacci, a St. Louis attorney and Shroud expert who has written a book calling for a ...

However, after millions visited the Shroud’s public exhibitions in 1998, 2000, 2010, and 2015, the Church realized that people were interested in burial cloth even without additional date testing.

Thanks be to God for bringing me (and you) to Vol. 300 — coincidentally, the last of 2025. I believe this study was a divine ...

Since the Shroud was first placed on public display in a tiny French village 670 years ago, it has been surrounded by fierce debate. It is a strip of flax linen about 14ft 5 inches by 3ft 7 inches, ...

Since 1578, the religious artifact known as The Shroud of Turin has been preserved in the Cathedral of San Giovanni Battista’s royal chapel in Turin, Italy. The ancient linen cloth is quite large at ...

Filmmaker Robert Orlando dives into the middle of the debate over the shroud's origins and authenticity with a new documentary. Filmmaker Robert Orlando, standing before a negative image of the Shroud ...