The Shroud of Turin

This topic was created by student
[Tue 25 May, 2:50 Tasmanian Standard Time]

Has anyone ever seen the Shroud of Turin in Italy, I would
love to see it. I truly believe its the authentic cloth
laid on Jesus' body. I've heard a lot of stories about it,
good and bad but the evidence seems to say that its
authentic. What do you think?

[There are 41 posts - the latest was added on Wed 26 May, 5:37]

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  1. what do I think? Added by: shakespeare
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 2:52 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    I think it was a cloth a Palestenian used to wipe off a
    gravy stain.



  2. I think Added by: Brit Chick
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 3:02 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    it looks like a car mechanic's bath towel



  3. Good question, Added by: Amigo
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 3:11 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    I also believe it is authentic based on the scientific
    proof. But not to many people have seen the Shroud of
    Turin, in fact I think it was about 21 years ago when it was
    last on display. The reasons for the Shroud being locked
    away seem to vary, its probably because the Shroud would be
    exposed to polluted air and UV light, thus damaging the
    Shroud. But I believe also that it is because of security
    reasons, officals in Turin still strongly believe that the
    fire of 1997 was an attempt to destroy the Shroud. When you
    think of the millions of people who want to see the Shroud
    then you can understand why they have it locked up for now.
    During a 5 week display in 1978 about 3.5 million people
    came to see the Shroud. I can't wait for more scientific
    research though! No other artifact has been examined more
    then the Shroud of Turin, I believe the evidence is great
    and it is the real thing(the Bible describes it). Its been
    in Turin since 1578 and has lasted through a few fires and
    other attempts to destroy it, hmmm, divine protection?



  4. Oh yah and.. Added by: Amigo
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 3:20 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    I read your other post student, I believe in Noah's Ark too.
    The process is on hold for now but I hope Archeologists will
    soon have the chance to do some digs. I don't understand
    why people reject the story of Noah's Ark in the Bible,
    there is nothing that hinders my believe in it.



  5. we're not sure Added by: Bill and Ben
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 3:58 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    There were tests done some tears ago that showed the fabric
    was from the Middle ages, as was the manufacturing style.
    We think that it may have been a type of death mask,
    unintentionally made ( it may have been a chemical reaction
    on a cloth placed over a face). The face probably belongs
    to the leader of the Templars Guy deMourcey.



  6. never seen it but Added by: john
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 4:26 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    I'd like to.



  7. To Bill & Ben Added by: Amigo
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 4:34 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Your right about the tests, however the Shroud of Turin
    survived a fire in 1532 so the carbon dating tests today
    would bring us to aprrox. this date in time. This explains
    the middle age thing, actually you can still see the burn
    marks on the cloth today.



  8. Piece Added by: Karlo
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 5:58 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    When we're done with the Ark and the Shroud, I'd like my
    piece of the True Cross authenticated. Was it really made
    from cedar 4x4's? Why would a priest lie?



  9. A Straw for Catholics to clutch at Added by: Skeptic (god@heaven.come all ye faithfull)
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 6:25 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    It is nothing but another fable dreamed up by the Catholic
    church to inspire mith and fable to add to their collection
    of dogma. Just like them all grovelling in front of the
    plaster casts of Mary. What can a plaster cast do "for
    Christ's sake"?

    "No man cometh to me except through the Lord Jesus Christ"
    or something like that if my memory hasn't dimmed
    completely. So why do they clutch at images and icons??

    Because the Catholic church likes to keep their patriots
    and zealots in fear and awe and absolute
    obedience.......but more
    importantly.............SUPERSTITION. Easier to control
    the masses when you take away their need to think for
    themselves. Give yourselves a little test. Ask a Catholic
    to look up something in the Bible for you. They claim
    undying love for their church, but their "church" forbids
    them to read the Bible because they might discover all the
    heresies of the Catholic religion!!
    But better a dopey Catholic than a dirty heathen, eh!! ???



  10. Anybody lost a grail? Added by: Shaggy
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 6:25 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    I found a really old looking one last time I was in
    Palestine. If anybody here knows of some-one who may have
    lost it, please tell them to contact me.



  11. What about all the recent pronouncements Added by: Islander
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 6:47 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    which indicate that the Shroud was a manufactured relic
    produced by the family of templar Geoffrey du Charnay to
    encourage pilgrims to fill the family coffers? The evidence
    was pretty compelling.

    Amigo, although you believe the Shroud to be authentic you
    cannot say, as you have indicated in brackets, that the
    Bible describes it. The Bible only mentions in Mark and Luke
    that Jesus was wrapped in fine linen, as was customary for
    an upper middle-class burial at the time (paid for by Joseph
    of Arimathea). The writings do not exactly describe the
    burial shroud any more than that. It is faith alone that
    ties the two together at this point in time.

    One thing that puzzles me is why an object would be
    venerated as a means of worship when this seems so contrary
    to Jesus lifestyle and teachings concerning idolatry.



  12. To Islander Added by: Amigo
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 7:37 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Sorry I have to disagree, you say that the Bible mentions
    the linen burial cloths only in Mark and Luke, however you
    will find it also in Matthew(27:59) and John(19:40), in all
    the Gospel.
    Sure the Bible describes the Shroud, it clearly says that
    Jesus' body was bound in linen burial cloths, what more
    description do we need? There is alot of evidence for the
    Shroud of Turin to be authentic but your right we still need
    faith. I believe it is the real thing based on faith and
    evidence.
    About the last part of your post, I don't speak for the
    Catholics of Turin or any Catholic but for true Biblical
    Christianity the Shroud is a reminder of Jesus our Lord who
    died for our sins to be forgiven, not a object of worship in
    itself.



  13. Faith Added by: DBT
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 8:09 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    One either believes because of faith, or does not. No
    artifact or scientific "proof" will make any difference,
    ever.



  14. Myth Added by: Cardinal
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 9:03 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    I find it amazing how faith tends to develop over time
    based on man made myths. I'm curious to know if the
    immaculate conception was a product of Mary's parents
    trying to protect her reputation or whether the idea was
    promoted by a later generation of preists. As for the
    shroud I have to admit that it is a funky piece of art. Who
    knows if it was deliberate or just coincidence?



  15. Mariolatry Added by: Mr Apostrophe
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 9:10 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Amigo I'm suprised at you! Taking the Catholic line and you
    a good Baptist boy! Surely even you know that the
    manufacture and claiming of relics was big business in the
    middle ages and was the equivalent today of a town building
    a giant fibreglass banana to attract visitors and donating
    pilgrims. Europe and the the Middle East are scattered with
    such 'relics'. I have personally seen the right arm of John
    the Baptist in 3 different places.
    Actually buddy, as B&B say, the shroud has been carbon dated
    (about 10 yaers ago?) and the fibres are no more ancient
    than the middle ages. Your staement of a 'fire bringing the
    date to the present day' (or some other confused gabble)
    doesn't wash. It's not some sort of carbon deposit they test
    but rather the fibres themselves, which are pulverised in
    the process. The ostensible reason that the church wouldn't
    allow carbon dating for so long was that a portion of the
    shroud would need to be destroyed. When they finally
    relented it was conclusively shown by the carbon dating and
    examination of the fibre manufacturing and weaving technique
    that the piece of linen was not 2000 years old.
    Anyway Amigo I'm glad to see you have such faith in carbon
    dating. It's that same isotopic decay that proves things
    like dinosaur bones and cave paintings are much older than
    the few thousand years you believe the Earth has been around
    for. A point that you have singularly failed to address.
    I also think that the description in the Bible of Jesus'
    shroud being a piece of fine linen cloth DOESN'T make the
    Turin shroud the one. there are plenty of bits of cloth in
    the world.
    '
    '
    '



  16. The tooth of BHUDDA ! Added by: Billieboy
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 9:25 Tasmanian Standard Time]




  17. To Mr. Apostrophe Added by: Amigo
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 11:09 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Ahhh, good ole Mr. A, hows it goin?
    About the carbon dating, I have no faith in it at all, but
    faith in God almighty. I believe carbon dating can give us
    an estimate of the correct date but I also believe that
    carbon dating is in itself 'not very reliable'. There are
    many examples were carbon dating has been "way off the
    mark". And in this case, I believe that the carbon dating
    of the Shroud of Turin is not accurate.
    You mentioned 10 years ago, yes thats right, in the 1988
    carbon dating of the Shroud, the results said the Shroud
    dated back to 1260-1390 AD., thus too new to be Jesus'
    burial linen. After this, the date and other Shroud
    controversies came under intense scrutiny. A team of
    experts took the challange to examine the Shroud, this team
    was led by Leoncio A. Garza-Valdes, MD, adjunct professor of
    microbiology, and Stephen J. Mattingly, PhD, professor of
    microbiology (Dr. Garza is a pediatrician from San Antonio
    and an Archeologist noted for expertise in pre-Columbian
    artifacts, Dr. Mattingly, president of the Texas branch of
    the American Society for Microbiology is widely respected
    for his research on group B streptococci and neonatal
    disease).
    After months of examining microscopic samples, this team
    concluded that the Shroud of Turin is centuries 'older' than
    its carbon date. Dr. Gaza said the Shroud's fibers are
    coated with bacteria and fungi that have grown for
    centuries. Carbon dating, he said, had sampled the
    contaminants as well as the fiber's cellulose.
    Hmmm, I wouldn't put your faith in carbon dating Mr.
    Apostrophe, it has already been proven wrong. And those
    dinosaur bones and cave paintings you talk about, its seems
    their dating is wrong as well, hmmm who knows?
    My friend this is no man made relic, there is lots of
    evidence to show that. For example Pollens have been found
    on the cloth, strongly supporting the view that the Shroud
    spent time not only in Europe but the Far East, tests on
    traces of blood from the Shroud have revealed the presence
    of blood from a human male (group AB).
    So, just like the date of the Shroud of Turin needs to be
    further studied and questioned, so does the bones and cave
    paintings you talk about, they prove nothing in themselves.
    The Bible has yet to be and never will be proven
    Scientifically wrong.



  18. cardinal Added by: xtatic
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 11:18 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    you will never go anywhere in the ALP with that attitude
    boy . . .



  19. Bole Weevil Added by: Mr Apostrophe
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 11:26 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    So let me get this right......
    .
    Carbon dating is unreliable and doesn't prove anything.
    .
    Carbon dating conclusively proves that the shroud is of a
    certain age.
    .
    Evidence conclusively demonstrates that this is not a
    man-made object.
    >
    Remarkable logic flips even by your standards Amigo.
    Regarding the pollen angle, I would suggest that the fibres
    showing traces of Middle Eastern flora is something that
    should be expected rather than marvelled at. Where do you
    think European medieval textiles came from? They harvested
    their own wool but cotton and flax were grown in Egypt and
    the Middle East. Sometimes this fibre would have been
    shipped raw, but more usually it would have been processed
    somewhere in that locale before being onward shipped to
    Europe.
    (Nowadays 'linen' means just flax derived fabrics with those
    distinctive slubs, however in old usage it also refers to
    cotton textiles or indeed any cloth produced from vegetable
    fibres.) Whichever way you cut it ('scuse the pun) the
    shroud's fabric almost certainly hails from the Holy Lands,
    but that does not mean it is the same one that Jesus' body
    was wrapped in.
    Come on Amigo, even you have to admit that the Catholic
    church has had some very suspicious saints, miracles and
    relics in the past. The Shroud is just one of the more
    famous.
    By the way, I was reading last month or so that some British
    (?) archaeologists think they have found the site of the
    tower that inspired the Babel legend. I'm not sure what
    reserach trail they were following but they claim it's
    actually on the coast of the Black Sea rather than down in
    Sumeria.
    '
    '
    '
    '
    -----



  20. I agree Amigo.. Added by: student
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 11:26 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    ..because Egyptian mummies appear to have the same
    contamination on their wrappings, Egyptologists are are
    eager to learn whether the mummies are correctly dated. The
    Manchester Museum, for example, has supplied samples from
    its mysterious mummy No. 1770 for carbon testing. British
    experts cannot fully explain why carbon dating of No. 1770's
    wrappings indicate they are 1,000 years younger than the
    bones. I'm not so sure that carbon dating is 100% correct
    all the time either.



  21. To Mr. Aprostrophe & student Added by: Amigo.
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 11:48 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    First to student, EXACTLY my point! Mr. Apostrophe failed
    to comment on the work of Dr. Garza and Dr. Mattingly, they
    together show the carbon dating of the Shroud is wrong.
    Second to Mr. Apostrophe, well, at least you realize that
    the Shroud came from the Near East or Middle East.
    My logic is not flipped upside down here, whats wrong with
    my statements? I merely said that carbon dating is not
    trustworthy all the time, I said I believe that it gives us
    an "estimate" of the correct date and I mentioned we should
    not put our faith in something thats not always reliable.
    And about the evdience of it not being your ordinary relic,
    answer this question for me, the Shroud has been
    investigated for many many years now, (it was first
    photographed in 1898 by Secondo Pia) why is modern science
    still investigating the Shroud if it is an ordinary
    relic(you'd think they would have the answers by now)? But
    the fact remains that there are many mysteries of the Shroud
    yet to be understood, think about it.
    By the Way, when I say "its not a man made" relic, I think
    you understand that I mean the imprint of Christ not the
    fabric itself(I hope you do?).



  22. Height? Added by: pam
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 11:53 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    They say Jesus was between 5'11 and 6'1 tall based on the
    shroud, he was pretty tall, eh?



  23. Amigo, about dinosaurs.. Added by: student
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 12:03 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Does the Bible mention them?



  24. Yes student the Bible Added by: Amigo
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 12:09 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    seems to refer to dinosaurs in a number of places in the
    Scriptures. Ahhhhhh, off the top of my head I can only
    think of one right now but I know there are more, for
    example Job 40:15 and on, seems to describe a dinosaur even
    though the creature is not called a dinosaur. Hope that
    helps.



  25. . Added by: .
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 12:18 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    .?



  26. Bhudda fart. Added by: Billieboy
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 12:33 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    he he



  27. where is Mr. Apostrophe? Added by: Amigo
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 12:54 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Mr. A, where are you? Why did you run away?



  28. Image Added by: Mr Apostrophe
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 12:58 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    I think that the shroud still attracts so much attention
    because it purports to show the true image of a Christ
    figure. That is more dramatic and interesting than a golden
    box with St Paul's left testicle. Just because it is a hoax
    doesn't mean it can't capture the publics' imagination. I
    put it in the same category as Bigfoot, Nessie and Roswell.
    >
    Amigo you really don't understand the conventions of debate
    do you? I affirm that the shroud comes from the Middle East
    not because I grudgingly have to agree with you about it's
    divine origin but rather to rebut your idea that foreign
    pollen samples do not prove the uniqueness of the cloth; far
    from it. They make it more mundane.
    Likewise finding one person who'll support a part of your
    theories does not make you right. If we use that yardstick
    then I'm about a hundred times more right than you are if
    you count the numbers of supporting posts that have occurred
    over our various disagreements.
    >
    If you're going to say that carbon dating is prone to error
    over short (chemical) time periods then that only reinforces
    the concept that carbon dating over much longer durations is
    more accurate due to the averaging out of readings. Remember
    that to disprove your idea of the world's age, ALL carbon
    dating operations carried out on samples of pre-Biblical
    samples would have to be wrong not by a factor of 4 or 5
    percent, but by about 99.9%. (We're talking about billions,
    not hundreds of years.)
    >
    I wasn't challenging you over the definition of man-made
    (let's say supernatural or divine instead). I was
    challenging the leap that "Because carbon dating may not be
    accurate that is conclusive proof that this shroud wrapped
    the body of Chris



  29. Please bring back the shutup controversy Added by: Stir Crazy
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 13:10 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    It was infinately more interesting than this crap.



  30. Flight Added by: Mr Apostrophe
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 13:32 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Amigo I haven't run away. Just remember that the world is
    round and on this side it's work time. I post when I can
    between tasks.
    >
    For Stir Crazy: I guess the old adage rings true. If you
    don't like it, don't read it. There are still a few of us
    here who couldn't give a rat's arse about lists and all the
    rest. We use small threads to disagree with each other about
    topics that interest (or infuriate!) us. Much as I think
    that Amigo is a wrong-headed ignoramus, I'd rather debate
    with him than read pages of 'you impostered me in the
    onelist trauma' bullshit.
    '
    '
    '
    '
    '
    -------------



  31. YAAAWWWWWWNNN Added by: sidelines
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 14:13 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    are all of you homosexuals?



  32. well I found it interesting Added by: John
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 18:22 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    I look forward to the next one.



  33. On a side track of this debate Added by: equus
    [Timestamp: Tue 25 May, 20:21 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Skeptic, where do you get the idea that the Catholic
    church "forbids people to read the bible"?

    As a former Catholic who went to a catholic school, and who
    read the bible as a lector in Mass for years, I can assure
    you Catholics read the bible.

    On the shroud - interestingly, the church's official
    position has always been that the shroud should not be seen
    as "authentic" in the sense of the church saying "This is
    part of what we believe". Rather, the church sees the
    shroud as an interesting historical relic, and while some
    recent official statements say something along the lines
    of "looks like its a fake" they also reserve a bit of "who
    knows".



  34. To Mr. Apostrophe Added by: Amigo
    [Timestamp: Wed 26 May, 1:54 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    All I would like to say is "don't put your faith in carbon
    dating". Carbon dating is not always 100% correct just like
    student said. Mr. Apostrophe you have dismissed the
    Shroud already as a fake(even against the evidence which you
    have no knowledge of) but about our last discussions, you
    never once refuted my statements but only challenged me by
    asking me further questions, I may or may not have answered
    everybodies questions but I still think my posts have stood
    up to all attacks. I'm sure not because of myself but
    because of God's Word(Bible), it cannot be wrong, even in
    science.
    I strongly agree with student about this carbon dating thing
    that you so thightly cling to, it seems to be your # 1 proof
    of an old earth, but like I already said, it has been proven
    that carbon dating is not always accurate and maybe your
    dinosaur bones and cave paintings are within 6 thousand
    years ago not millions of years ago as you assume.
    For example to add to students example about certain errors
    of carbon dating, on a discovery of an ancient Mayan carved
    jade called the Itzamna Tun, examiners found on it 'biogenic
    varnishes'. Carbon dating failed to come close to the
    carved stone's true age, they identified masses of varnish
    that prevented accurate dating, thus upholding the jade's
    authenticity. The varnishes, they learned are a
    plastic-like coating that is a byproduct of bacteria and
    fungi. In the Itzamna Tun's case, this bioplastic coating
    threw off the carbon date of ancient blood on the artifact
    by about 600 years. Once again you see Mr. Apostrophe,
    carbon dating is not all its 'cracked up' to be all the
    time. There are many facters and many things that can go
    wrong when carbon testing is in process I'm sure, and who's
    to say that we mere humans who conduct these carbon tests
    are not wrong most of the time(only God knows)? I don't
    know about you, but I refuse to put my faith in carbon
    dating or any other scientific method that is and has been
    proven to be inaccurate at times. On the contrary I will
    trust the Bible as the Word of God, which cannot be wrong
    ALL THE TIME. If the Bible(God's Word) says the world is
    was created about 6 thousand years ago and a cabon test
    conducted by a 'mad scientist' says it was billions of years
    ago, the result of a big explosion, who do you think I'm
    going to believe? Surely the intelligent mind will not pick
    the erroneous carbon test but "the book" that has stood the
    test for thousands of years, God's Word, the Bible.
    Mr. A, you wanted to talk about carbon dating before, so I
    hope you are happy with this discussion? Let me ask you
    this question, you failed to answer my last question about
    the Shroud, but why don't you believe the Bible? Or why
    don't you believe God's Word when it says that God created
    us and the world and all that exists? I have to say, I
    admire your faith, I really do because it takes much more
    faith to believe in the weak Big Bang and evolution theories
    rather than the creation theory the Bible gives us. Thats
    right, your putting your trust in man rather than the
    creator of man, who can never be wrong. It takes faith to
    believe in what you believe.



  35. ? Added by: ?
    [Timestamp: Wed 26 May, 2:34 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    ?



  36. hahahahaha Added by: Princess
    [Timestamp: Wed 26 May, 2:47 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Sorry Christians, but your religion is a farce and you've
    all been sucked in big time.
    Firstly your religion started out as a political movement
    not a theological one. Jesus was a social worker and he was
    a Jew. He himself would condemn this cultish following of
    himself as he did not believe he was manifested in God but
    worshipped the God which the Jews worship. Christianity was
    inextricably tied to armies and government leaders of
    various empires, none of whom ever met Jesus himself (heck,
    neither did the people who wrote the so-called 'New
    Testament').
    Secondly, the reason the world is full of Christians and
    Catholics is because your anscestors' governments went and
    invaded half the world and killed people who were not
    willing to convert. Spain, Britain, Italy, and many others
    although these are the most murderous ones which spring to
    mind. See, I am a history student and if I went and killed
    everybody except five of my best friends we would tell our
    kids that I did it for the good of humanity and who would
    there be to argue!! The victor writes history how ever they
    want and the vanquished are condemned to silence, never to
    be heard. Historical 'truth' from more than 100 years ago
    is just the victors' perspective of how they won and why
    they think they should have won. You can think that
    missionising the 'primitive savages last century was for
    their own good but if they were alive today they'd tell a
    different story. Not only that, but they'd still believe
    their philosophies of life were legitimate, as Christians
    believe totally.



  37. what is it? Added by: questioner
    [Timestamp: Wed 26 May, 2:52 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    ?



  38. To Princess Added by: Amigo
    [Timestamp: Wed 26 May, 3:03 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Sorry but I'm afraid your "slightly" confused! First of
    all, Jesus was no social worker and secondly Jesus did claim
    to be God in human form. You evidently have no kowledge of
    the Written Word of God Almighty. In the Bible you will
    read that Jesus not only accepted worship and followers, but
    claimed repeatedly to be the Messiah. A true historian
    would have knowledge of this undeniable fact but I guess you
    have'nt finished your studies yet? Your above post bears
    little truth at best and I suggest you study a little more,
    good day and God bless your enthusiasm.



  39. Oh, I forgot, Added by: Amigo
    [Timestamp: Wed 26 May, 3:11 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    Princess, you say that the New Testament writers never met
    Jesus, excuse my laughter but are you sure your a history
    student, just checking again? I don't know what college or
    university your attending but the facts have seemed to evade
    you. The truth is that almost all the New Testament writers
    knew Jesus Christ or met Him as you say. Any true stury of
    the subject at hand would show you this, I have studied
    Christology and know something on the matter. This might be
    over your head a little but even some of the Old Testament
    writers had knowledge of Jesus Christ! Amazing!



  40. amigo has started another topic above Added by: John
    [Timestamp: Wed 26 May, 5:36 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    go see.



  41. Oh never mind it just a psalm Added by: John
    [Timestamp: Wed 26 May, 5:37 Tasmanian Standard Time]

    from the Bible.




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