Living images of God the Redeemer consist of manifestations of God and Christ in the Law, visions and dreams of the patriarchs and prophets, temple, tabernacle, ark, gospel, expressions of piety in the church, as well as, of course, the incarnation of Jesus Christ as the living image of...
her plump cheeks that set wrinkles at defiance, her white hair dressed in stiff little curls; and, if a doll could grow old, Lady Lydiard, at sixty, would have been the livingimageof that doll, taking life easily on its journey downwards to the prettiest of tombs, in a burial-ground ...
The Shroud of Turin is a long, narrow strip of linen cloth believed by many to be the burial cloth of Jesus. The Shroud is unique because faint images of a crucified man are clearly visible on one surface. These body images along with ac... L Schwalbe,B Walsh - 《International Journal...
Jesus of Nazareth died on the cross.Remarkably, the secrets of Christ's agonising final hours - iconically portrayed over the past 2,000 years in countless images - may be contained in a lump of matter small enough to hold in the palm of the hand.The practice of crucifixion is said ...
“In the 1980s it was subject to radiocarbon testing which concluded it probably a mediaeval relic. However, more recent studies – conducted in the 2010s – dispute this claim, and instead argue that the linen sheet dates from the time of Jesus.” Reply Share this: Twitter Facebook Reddit...
author James BeauSeigneur creates a fictionalized story that links ancient DNA to the coming of the Antichrist. While examining the Shroud of Turin - believed by many to be the burial shroud of Jesus Christ - Professor Harold Goodman makes an incredible discovery: a cluster of skin cells still...
The article discusses the history of the shroud that Jesus Christ was wrapped in for burial, with a particular focus on French biologist Paul Vignon's crit... GEIMER,PETER - 《Grey Room》 被引量: 3发表: 2015年 Seeing Inscriptions on the Shroud of Turin: The Role of Psychological Influences...
The Shroud of Turin, although carbon-dated between 1260 and 1390 C.E., is believed by many to be the real burial cloth of Jesus on the basis of other evidence. Part of the controversy arises from the fact that it has proven very difficult to explain just how the image was generated ...