Skip to main content

30 Verses from Holy Quran that proves the death of Isa (as)

Download These Images in .jpeg HERE

Shroud of Jesus Christ

The burial Shroud of Jesus Christ
Turin/Torino, Italy

The Turin Shroud, is this the image of Jesus Christ?
The image on the Shroud
believed to be that of Jesus Christ




The basilica of Cathedral of Turin
Main entrance of the Cathedral of Turin


Inside the Cathedral

High Altar

Side altar opposite the Guarini Chapel 

People gathering near the Guarini Chapel,
housing the Holy Shroud
The Guarini Chapel housing the Holy Shroud
The Guarini Chapel, housing one of
the most precious relics of the Christian world
 

Inside the Guarini Chapel, the Shroud is safely kept
in a silver box in this altar


Center decoration inscribed DOMINE, "Lord, man of the Cloth"

The case containing the Shroud is now covered with a light, fire-resistant and easily removable cloth, which has a precious embroidery of silk threads, along which we find the prayer that has accompanied the veneration for the Shroud for years:

"We venerate your Shroud, Lord ...

... 
and with it we meditate on your Passion.

The image on the Shroud

Front image of the Shroud

Back image of the Shroud
 
 

How to view the shroud?
1. Scorch marks
2. Marks caused by water
3. Nail wounds in the left wrist
4. Wound in the right side
5. Face
6. Flow of blod on the forehead
7. Flow of blod on the nape of the neck
8. Scourge marks
9. Holes caused by fire in 1532
10. Sole of the right foot
The Shroud which is 4,42 meter long and 1,13 meter wide and is made of "herringbone" weaved linen.
According to tradition the Shroud is the burial cloth in which Jesus was wrapped after the crucifiction. The Bible tells us that he was taken down from the cross and that Joseph of Arimathea laid the body of Jesus in his family tomb. The body was wrapped in a long linen cloth swept from the feet, over the head and down on the front of the body. This was the burial custom of the time along with anointing with precious oils and herb.
 

 Exhibition of  The Turin Shroud

Exhibition, spring 2010
In 1997 - 11-12. April, a few days before the restoration work is completed, the Guarini Chapel is gutted by fire. The shroud is rescued by firemen of Turin.
14th April - the Commission in charge of the conservation of the Shroud ascertains that it has not been damaged.
Next exhibition will be in year 2025


The history of the Turin shroud

Impressions in the Church vicinities





"Saint John the Baptist"

Links
The Turin Shroud: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Turin_Shroud
The Cathedral: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cathedral_of_Saint_John_the_Baptist_(Turin)
The Chapel: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sindone_Chapel

Comments

  1. Ηowdy ϳust ωantеd to give you a quick heаԁs up.
    The words in your сοntent sееm to be
    running off the sсrеen in Opeгa.
    I'm not sure if this is a formatting issue or something to do with browser compatibility but I figured I'd post to let you know.

    The dеsіgn lоok greаt though!
    Hope уou gеt the problеm solvеd soon.
    Many thаnκs

    Feеl frеe to visіt my page; Chemietoilette

    ReplyDelete
  2. Thank you for somе οther grеаt articlе.
    Whегe elѕe could anybody gеt thаt kіnd of infоrmаtіon in ѕuch a perfeсt methοd of writіng?
    Ι've a presentation next week, and I'm at the
    searсh foг such іnformation.


    my blog ... Ok

    ReplyDelete
  3. Your modе οf telling eveгything in thіѕ parаgrаρh
    is actually pleaѕаnt, all be capable of easіly
    κnow it, Thankѕ a lot.

    Feel free to visіt my websіte; Chemietoilette

    ReplyDelete
  4. Ηi tо аll, because I am actually keen of
    reading this webpage's post to be updated on a regular basis. It includes pleasant material.

    My web-site: simply click the next document - www.thoos.com

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Aloe and Myrrh: modern day analysis of two ancient herbs

By Arif Khan .. Edited by  Jonathan Ghaffar   Aloe and Myrrh are mentioned in the Gospel as being present immediately after the body of Hadhrat Isa (Jesus) was tended to by Nicodemus and Joseph of Arimathea; the presence of these medicinal plants has often been explained by Christian scholars as being part of an embalming process, whereas Hadhrat Masih Ma’ud (Mirza Ghulam Ahmad) in his treatise  “Masih Hindustan Mein”  (“Jesus in India”) described how they were essential ingredients for an ointment applied to Jesus’ wounds. What role do these herbs play today? Can an exploration of their modern day uses throw light on possible events 2000 years ago? The mention of the herbs appears in the Crucifixion story as it is recorded in the Gospel of John:

30 Verses from Holy Quran that proves the death of Isa (as)

Download These Images in .jpeg HERE

OINTMENT OF JESUS (Aloe and Myrrh)

After the crucifixion, the body of Jesus came into the hands of his disciples Joseph of Arimathea and Nicodemus The Gospel of John records that Nicodemus brought myrrh and aloes 'about a seventy-five pounds in weight' (John 19:39). These plants, particularly aloe plants, are considered medicinal and applied to wounds. It was used extensively in many ancient cultures is used even today to soothe open wounds. The Roman physician Pedanius Dioscrorides (c 75 B.C) recommended aloe for wounds and skin conditions. Alexander the Great's mentor, Aristotle, persuaded him to capture the island of Socotra to harvest the aloe plants for treating wounded soldiers. Interestingly, the medieval near eastern classic textbook of medicine entitled Canon of Medicine by Avicenna mentioned an ointment termed Marhami Isa (Ointment of Jesus). More Info:  List of books containing a mention of Marham-i-Isa  Aloe and Myrrh: modern day analysis of two ancient herbs