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Some Catholics believe the Shroud of Turin to be the very shroud in which Jesus was wrapped after his crucifixion, although there is compelling evidence to the contrary. If it really is the cloth in which Jesus was wrapped, this creates a serious problem for the authenticity of John's Gospel, since the Gospel says that there was a separate cloth placed over Jesus' face (John 20:7), in line with first-century practice, whereas the image on the Shroud of Turin clearly represents Jesus as being wrapped in a single cloth.
A:The Shroud of Turin is not important to non-Catholics, who are generally sceptical about Catholic 'relics'. It is important to some Catholics, who believe the Shroud of Turin to be the very shroud in which Jesus was wrapped after his crucifixion - although there is compelling evidence to the contrary.If it really is the cloth in which Jesus was wrapped, this does become important for all Christians. because it then creates a serious problem for the authenticity of John's Gospel. John says that there was a separate cloth placed over Jesus' face (John 20:7) in line with first-century Jewish practice, whereas the image on the Shroud of Turin clearly represents Jesus as being wrapped in a single cloth.
The Shroud of Turin is a linen cloth bearing stains in the image of a man who underwent physical trauma consistent with crucifixion. Some people believe that the shroud was the shroud placed over Jesus Christ's body after the Crucifixion, and that it is his body that the Shroud bears the image of, but that debate is ongoing.
The Shroud of Turin does not provide an exact height for Jesus. The image on the shroud is believed by some to be that of Jesus, but it does not offer specific measurements of his height.
Some people think Jesus was wrapped in the Shroud of Turin. Others do not believe this. Scientists and scholars have been studied and researched this for many years and still do not have conclusive evidence.
I don't believe there was a story on the Shroud of Turin in National Geographic in 1978. However, there was an article in the June 1980 issue. In 1978 the Shroud went on public display for the first time since 1933 and the Shroud of Turin Research Project was given access to the cloth. The June 1980 article addressed the work of the STURP project team. In 1981 the findings were released.
Ever since the Shroud of Turin was created in the fourteenth century, it has been carefully looked after. At first, this was because veneration of the Shroud represented a valuable source of income, more recently because it represents a valuable means of affirming the faith of Catholics. It is now rarely even shown, so as to avoid further deterioration. The Shroud of Turin did suffer some minor damage in a fire.
A piece of cloth that for some centuries since its creation in the fourteenth century was associated with Jesus is the Shroud of Turin.
A:Several 'shrouds of Jesus' exist, most famously the Shroud of Turin, but little is known of where they were supposedly found. Expert evidence is that none of them was the genuine shroud of Jesus. However, a shroud has been found, that must have been similar to one used for Jesus. Archaeologists from the Hebrew University and the Albright Research Institute, both in Jerusalem, have discovered the first known burial shroud in Jerusalem from the time of Christ's crucifixion. The shroud was found around the remains of a man in a sealed chamber of a burial cave in the Hinnom Valley overlooking the Old City of Jerusalem. Researchers say the weave and design of the shroud discovered in a burial cave near Jerusalem's Old City are completely different to the Turin Shroud. It was made with a simple two-way weave - not the twill weave used on the Turin Shroud, which textile experts say was introduced more than 1,000 years after Christ lived. Instead of being a single sheet like the famous item in Turin, there was a separate piece for the head. This was very important because when they brought someone to burial they would place the head wrapping separately on the face in case the person wasn't actually dead and woke up again, they would be able to blow off the face wrapping and shout for help.
Some Christians believe in witchcraft, while others do not. It varies depending on individual beliefs and interpretations of the Bible.
Some people do not believe the Bible, but Christians believe it is right.
OpinionThe picture of Jesus is on the Shroud of Turin, one of several 'genuine' shrouds to have come forward since medieval times. Perhaps some people are willing this to be the real imprint of the body of Jesus because they do not want to believe that the Church has been deceiving the faithful for centuries. Or perhaps they want some proof, any proof, that Jesus lived and was crucified.
The frist recorded photograph was taken by Nicephore Niepce in France in 1826. There are some who say that Leonardo Ida Vinci nvented a form of photography to fake the Turin Shroud in about 1490.