Glenn Beck said on his radio show Friday that he thinks the Shroud of Turin is the burial cloth of Christ and that it is meaningful for all Christians, not just Catholics. Beck, a member of The Church ...

Thanks be to God for bringing me (and you) to Vol. 300 — coincidentally, the last of 2025. I believe this study was a divine ...

Believed by many to be the burial shroud of Jesus Christ, the Holy Shroud of Turin has been an object of fascination, reverence and close study for centuries ever since it emerged in the late Middle ...

An image of the Shroud of Turin, which purports to show the face of Jesus. Pierre Perrin/Sygma via Getty Images The Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Turin, Italy, houses a fascinating artifact: a ...

Is the Shroud of Turin real? How do we know it belonged to Jesus (as)? Wasn't it proven false by carbon dating? How did it ...

The Shroud of Turin has long been treated as a fragile snapshot of a crucified man, but a new wave of 3D modeling argues it behaves more like a carefully staged sculpture than a burial cloth. Instead ...

Russell Breault plunged into the centuries-old mystery of the touted burial cloth of Jesus – the Shroud of Turin – at a program Monday at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Royersford, Montgomery County.

Pope Francis prayed before the Shroud of Turin on Sunday and reflected on the role the reputed burial cloth of Jesus Christ can play in Christian spiritual life. "The Shroud attracts (us) toward the ...

Is the Shroud of Turin the funeral cloth Jesus was buried in after his crucifixion? It is a question that has consumed religious followers for decades. The shroud, which bears a blood-stained image of ...

New research indicates that the Shroud of Turin shows signs of blood from a torture victim, and undermines arguments that the reputed burial shroud of Jesus Christ was painted. Very small particles ...

“The Shroud seems to have a great pastoral mission, causing many unexpected conversions,” says the founder of the Shroud Center of Southern California, “especially from among young people.” August ...

Our train was speeding up the Italian peninsula at 100-plus miles an hour. Equipped with PowerPoints, flat screens and Wi-Fi, it was the epitome of everything techno-scientific about the modern age.