Shroud of Turin: Available for Veneration Via Livestream
The Archdiocese of Turin livestreamed a veneration of the Shroud of Turin. Turin Archbishop organized the livestream in response to thousands of requests.
4 Approved Eucharistic Miracles from the 21st Century
A handful of Eucharistic miracles have taken place in just the past 20 years. Below are four stories of approved and recent Eucharistic miracles.
The Eucharistic Miracle Overseen by Archbishop Bergoglio (Now Pope Francis)
The Eucharistic Miracle Overseen by Archbishop Bergoglio (Now Pope Francis)
What is the Shroud of Turin? Here's What Science Says.
The Shroud of Turin is a linen burial shroud, marked with a faint image of a man. Since at least 1355, it's been venerated as the shroud of Christ.
How Did the Shroud of Turin Get Its Image? (Hint: Think Radiation.)
Dr. John Jackson deduced that immense vacuum UV radiation (with light, but not heat) is the only possible explanation for the image’s formation.
Where Did the Shroud of Turin Come From?
Based on pollen and the faint images of Roman coins, there is good reason to think that the Shroud of Turin came from Palestine around the 1st century A.D.
History of the Shroud of Turin (Cutting through the Controversy!)
The Shroud of Turin, or the burial cloth of Jesus, first appeared in 1349 in historical documents associated with a French crusader, Geoffrey de Charnay.
How Old is the Shroud of Turin? 1,970 years (Give or Take 200).
While a carbon dating test in 1988 placed the Shroud's origin in the 1200s, more recent tests indicate the Shroud dates back to the time of Christ.
Facts About the Shroud of Turin (Age, Dimensions, Blood Stains)
The Shroud has undergone considerably more scientific testing than any other relic in human history - which leaves us with a lot of facts about it!
Startling Encounters: How did the early Christians react to the Resurrection?
George Weigel’s Wall Street Journal article, “The Easter Effect,” discusses early Christians’ response to encounters with Jesus in His glorified body.
