Sentences with phrase «burial cloth»

The Shroud of Turin or Turin Shroud (Italian: Sindone di Torino, Sacra Sindone [ˈsaːkra ˈsindone] or Santa Sindone) is a length of linen cloth bearing Below is a summary of scientific and historical evidence supporting the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin as the ancient burial cloth of the historical

The first young man wore a «sindon,» or burial cloth identical to the material wrapped around Jesus» body.

The shroud of Turin, which some Christians believe is Jesus Christ's burial cloth, went on public display Saturday for the first time since it was restored in 2002.

Some Christians believe the shroud, which appears to bear the imprint of a man's body, to be Jesus Christ's burial cloth.

Part of me would really like to believe it is the burial cloth of Christ, and I've been impressed by what I have heard.

Miller now regularly presents seminars on the evidence for the shroud being the burial cloth of Christ, and he believes it also provides evidence of Christ rising: «I realised, as a physicist, that this is really like a videotape of the resurrection.»

For many Christians it constitutes nothing less than the burial cloth that covered Jesus in the garden tomb of Jerusalem.

Shroud research even has its own name, sindonology (from «sindon», the Greek word in Mark's Gospel used to describe Christ's burial cloth).

Richard Steel, an evangelical church pastor in Stratford - upon - Avon, believes the shroud stands above Protestant concerns about the veneration of relics in the Catholic tradition, saying: «If it is the burial cloth of Jesus Christ, it's one of the most important relics that the Christian Church has.»

The Shroud may or may not be the burial cloth of Christ, but HOW was the image formed?

BRC — I didn't say that the Shroud was defintively the burial cloth of Christ, nor did I say that «God did it.

Before visiting the shroud - believed by some Christians to be Jesus Christ's burial cloth - the pope conducted an open - air mass before thousands who gathered in Turin's St. Charles Square.

The elegant large paintings made on Ugandan lubugo bark cloth, traditionally used as a burial cloth, also reveal the influence of western art history.

The Turin Shroud, one of Christianity's most celebrated and hotly - debated relics, is back on display to the public for the first time in half a decade.More than one million people have already booked their tickets to see the piece of linen that devotees believe to be the burial cloth of Jesus Christ.

Comparing the shared textures of woven and painted works of art and craft, this volume juxtaposes a burial cloth from Peru, a poncho from Guatemala, silk ikat from Southeast Asia and woven fabrics from Persia with works by artists such as Eduardo Chillida, Adolfo Estrada, Helmut Federle, Johannes Itten and Sean Scully.