We will now deep dive into theories of how the body image originated on the cloth. First off, there is no widely accepted theory on how the body image got there. There are many theories and each one has strengths and weaknesses. We’ll look at the top theories and see how each stands up. The …
There are some claims made by shroud proponents that I have not used in my arguments as evidence as these are disputable evidence. But for completeness I’ll just mention them: – Pollen found on shroud – Flowers on shroud – Coin over eyes – Sponge, nails on the shroud – Pendant hanging on neck – …
JoeMama wrote: ↑Sat Jun 03, 2023 11:46 pm So, in summary: Believers probably cannot ever prove it’s an image of Jesus’ face, but neither can skeptics ever prove it’s not. There is no need for anyone to prove anything. As I’ve said at the onset: otseng wrote: ↑Wed Dec 14, 2022 7:41 am Like all …
Another thing interesting about the TS is there is no evidence of any erasure or rework on the cloth. If an artist makes a mistake painting something, he’ll paint over it again. If he accidentally draws something, he’ll erase it. If the TS is a work of an artist, he was so accomplished he was …
Features of the TS at the fabric level, thread level, and fiber level… At the fabric level: The image does not go through the entire cloth, but only resides on the surface. It is not a result of any pigment, dye, paint or stain, but from dehydration/oxydation of the fabric. No pigments, paints, dyes or …
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https://www.mysteriesoftherosary.org/20 … turin.html To reiterate what I said at the start of the discussion on the provenance of the TS: otseng wrote: ↑Sat May 06, 2023 7:04 am Knowing the history of the shroud is not a necessary condition for my arguments on the authenticity of the shroud. But, it would satisfy intellectual curiosity of …
The Gospel of the Hebrews is a lost work that was quoted by early Church Fathers. The Gospel of the Hebrews (Ancient Greek: τὸ καθ’ Ἑβραίους εὐαγγέλιον), or Gospel according to the Hebrews, is a lost Jewish–Christian gospel. The text of the gospel is lost, with only fragments of it surviving as brief quotations by …
When Edessa reverted to paganism after Abgar’s death, the shroud was hidden in the city wall. Most likely this was stored in a jar. After Abgar’s death in AD 50 his son Ma’nu V became king. However, the latter died soon afterward and his brother or son Ma’nu VI came to the throne in 57. …
The Keramion is a ceramic tile with an image of Jesus on it and is closely associated with the Mandylion. It has its own legend surrounding it and it is believed to have been displayed at the Edessa gate. He also released an order and law in writing, that whoever entered that gate of the …
Athetotheist wrote: ↑Fri Mar 03, 2023 8:41 pm Does not even nature itself teach you that if a man has long hair, it is a dishonor to him? (1Corinthians 11:14)Would the author of those words have considered the Shroud of Turin genuine? Actually, I do believe Paul considered the TS genuine, but that is a …