So how was it made, TS?
aliensOldbear83 said:
So how was it made, TS?
Oldbear83 said:
So how was it made, TS?
TexasScientist said:Oldbear83 said:
So how was it made, TS?
Watch the video.
Oldbear83 said:TexasScientist said:Oldbear83 said:
So how was it made, TS?
Watch the video.
No one has been able to recreate the Shroud.
You still have the burden for your claim.
Science, after all.
TexasScientist said:Oldbear83 said:TexasScientist said:Oldbear83 said:
So how was it made, TS?
Watch the video.
No one has been able to recreate the Shroud.
You still have the burden for your claim.
Science, after all.
Uh, I think you need to watch the video before you say that.
Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
Realitybites said:
With regards to these two artifacts, I go back to the description of John's Gospel of that first Pascha morning.
3 Peter therefore went out, and the other disciple, and were going to the tomb. 4 So they both ran together, and the other disciple outran Peter and came to the tomb first. 5 And he, stooping down and looking in, saw the linen cloths lying there; yet he did not go in. 6 Then Simon Peter came, following him, and went into the tomb; and he saw the linen cloths lying there, 7 and the [a]handkerchief that had been around His head, not lying with the linen cloths, but folded together in a place by itself. 8 Then the other disciple, who came to the tomb first, went in also; and he saw and believed.
1. Two disciples ran to the tomb.
2. The other disciple got there first, looked in from the outside, but didn't go in. This allowed him to verify the fact that the stone had been rolled away, the tomb did not contain a body, and the gravecloth (probably the shroud) laying there. Probably couldn't make out what was on it from outside. But the full image on the shroud isn't 100% clear unless viewed as a photographic negative.
3. Peter gets there, goes in, and sees the gravecloth and the facecloth not lying with the gravecloth but folded and neatly set aside. He verifies the images, particularly the one on the facecloth that is 100% clear.
4. The other disciple then goes in, sees both, and believe
BusyTarpDuster2017 said:Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
Oh, like the way you did. Okay.
And if it's to discuss theory and evidence, why aren't you doing so with what I presented?
Oldbear83 said:BusyTarpDuster2017 said:Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
Oh, like the way you did. Okay.
And if it's to discuss theory and evidence, why aren't you doing so with what I presented?
When you present evidence, I will be happy to discuss it. So far all you have done here is present your opinion and attack other opinions.
BusyTarpDuster2017 said:Oldbear83 said:BusyTarpDuster2017 said:Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
Oh, like the way you did. Okay.
And if it's to discuss theory and evidence, why aren't you doing so with what I presented?
When you present evidence, I will be happy to discuss it. So far all you have done here is present your opinion and attack other opinions.
How have I not presented evidence, and where did I attack other opinions?
Not expecting an actual response from you, just more avoidance, detraction, and personal attacks when called out.
Mothra said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:
I personally have not heard of the Lady of the Guadalupe before, so I won't comment but I'll check it out.
Regarding the shroud, I think it's most likely a forgery for a multitude of reasons, but it is interesting how we still don't really understand how it was created (if it was indeed a forgery).
I will be sharing much here in this thread for consideration. I ask everyone to Keep An open mind and I will try to make a fact based and reasoned defense for their authenticity
It would also appreciate a scriptural defense of your positions. Thanks.
Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
TexasScientist said:
Fre3dombear said:Mothra said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:
I personally have not heard of the Lady of the Guadalupe before, so I won't comment but I'll check it out.
Regarding the shroud, I think it's most likely a forgery for a multitude of reasons, but it is interesting how we still don't really understand how it was created (if it was indeed a forgery).
I will be sharing much here in this thread for consideration. I ask everyone to Keep An open mind and I will try to make a fact based and reasoned defense for their authenticity
It would also appreciate a scriptural defense of your positions. Thanks.
Some have already been provided here.
Fre3dombear said:Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
Agreed. These two Artifacts have brought literally millions to the faith. Praise God
Mothra said:Fre3dombear said:Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
Agreed. These two Artifacts have brought literally millions to the faith. Praise God
That's a pretty bold claim. Do you have evidence of that number?
BigGameBaylorBear said:Mothra said:Fre3dombear said:Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
Agreed. These two Artifacts have brought literally millions to the faith. Praise God
That's a pretty bold claim. Do you have evidence of that number?
Are you asking about the Tilma? (Lady of Guadeloupe)
If so, Missionaries had little luck converting souls, then there was a massive influx of conversions after apparitions had occurred. Estimates of 6-9 million
Mothra said:BigGameBaylorBear said:Mothra said:Fre3dombear said:Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
Agreed. These two Artifacts have brought literally millions to the faith. Praise God
That's a pretty bold claim. Do you have evidence of that number?
Are you asking about the Tilma? (Lady of Guadeloupe)
If so, Missionaries had little luck converting souls, then there was a massive influx of conversions after apparitions had occurred. Estimates of 6-9 million
My understanding is she allegedly appeared to one person as an apparition, and then supposedly appeared on this guy's cloak. It's the cloak that allegedly led to 6-9 million converts?
Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:
I personally have not heard of the Lady of the Guadalupe before, so I won't comment but I'll check it out.
Regarding the shroud, I think it's most likely a forgery for a multitude of reasons, but it is interesting how we still don't really understand how it was created (if it was indeed a forgery).
I will be sharing much here in this thread for consideration. I ask everyone to Keep An open mind and I will try to make a fact based and reasoned defense for their authenticity
FLBear5630 said:
For reference, the Church considers it a confirmed relic, not conformed to be from 1st Century or Medieval. Relic means confirmed to be from a Saint or of Jesus from ancient times.
BigGameBaylorBear said:Mothra said:Fre3dombear said:Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
Agreed. These two Artifacts have brought literally millions to the faith. Praise God
That's a pretty bold claim. Do you have evidence of that number?
Are you asking about the Tilma? (Lady of Guadeloupe)
If so, Missionaries had little luck converting souls, then there was a massive influx of conversions after apparitions had occurred. Estimates of 6-9 million
BigGameBaylorBear said:Mothra said:BigGameBaylorBear said:Mothra said:Fre3dombear said:Oldbear83 said:
This thread is to discuss theory and evidence.
It is not a place to go after people.
Agreed. These two Artifacts have brought literally millions to the faith. Praise God
That's a pretty bold claim. Do you have evidence of that number?
Are you asking about the Tilma? (Lady of Guadeloupe)
If so, Missionaries had little luck converting souls, then there was a massive influx of conversions after apparitions had occurred. Estimates of 6-9 million
My understanding is she allegedly appeared to one person as an apparition, and then supposedly appeared on this guy's cloak. It's the cloak that allegedly led to 6-9 million converts?
Pretty much. After the image appeared, the missionaries reported thousands of conversions a day, totaling millions over the next decade. They only had a few thousand conversions in total the decade before the apparition.
But remember, these were indigenous people, the image on the tilma was very symbolic to them. People can debate the validity of the cloth but I think it's fair to say that the people were extremely moved by the cloth itself thus led to their mass conversion to Christianity.
BigGameBaylorBear said:
Another interesting story regarding the Tilma:
In 1921, a Mexican communist hid a stick of dynamite into flowers and placed them at the altar where the Tilma was located. The explosion destroyed the basilica, shattered windows, and bent a thick 50-pound bronze crucifix in half. The Tilma and its glass case were completely unharmed
Check it out:
https://www.churchpop.com/the-miracle-of-the-bent-cross-how-our-lady-of-guadalupes-tilma-survived-an-explosion-in-mexicos-basilica/#:~:text=Mexican%20President%20Plutarco%20Elas%20Calles,people%20need%20so%20much%20today."
BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:
I personally have not heard of the Lady of the Guadalupe before, so I won't comment but I'll check it out.
Regarding the shroud, I think it's most likely a forgery for a multitude of reasons, but it is interesting how we still don't really understand how it was created (if it was indeed a forgery).
I will be sharing much here in this thread for consideration. I ask everyone to Keep An open mind and I will try to make a fact based and reasoned defense for their authenticity
Thank you for the reply! I'll lay out the main few reasons I think it's a forgery, so feel free to provide a rebuttal or additional evidence you'd like to discuss.
1. Radiocarbon Dating2. Historical Record
- Three, independent labs established that the shroud dates to the Middle Ages, approximately around 1300 AD.
- They used blind samples and all converged on the same date range
3. The Construction of the Shroud
- The first recorded trace of the Shroud is in France around 1300 AD (which, coincidentally, nearly exactly matches the radiocarbon dating)
- The first two records of the Shroud are from bishops claiming it is a forgery deceived for financial gain. The people closest in time to its appearance, and have the most to gain for it being real, claimed it to be fake.
- Beyond just the carbon dating, the fabric itself is constructed very similar to other 13th century textiles.
- A burial cloth from Judea, 1300 years prior, would reflect an entirely different textile technology
I'm going to be honest, I'm not going to watch an entire video lol.Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:
I personally have not heard of the Lady of the Guadalupe before, so I won't comment but I'll check it out.
Regarding the shroud, I think it's most likely a forgery for a multitude of reasons, but it is interesting how we still don't really understand how it was created (if it was indeed a forgery).
I will be sharing much here in this thread for consideration. I ask everyone to Keep An open mind and I will try to make a fact based and reasoned defense for their authenticity
Thank you for the reply! I'll lay out the main few reasons I think it's a forgery, so feel free to provide a rebuttal or additional evidence you'd like to discuss.
1. Radiocarbon Dating2. Historical Record
- Three, independent labs established that the shroud dates to the Middle Ages, approximately around 1300 AD.
- They used blind samples and all converged on the same date range
3. The Construction of the Shroud
- The first recorded trace of the Shroud is in France around 1300 AD (which, coincidentally, nearly exactly matches the radiocarbon dating)
- The first two records of the Shroud are from bishops claiming it is a forgery deceived for financial gain. The people closest in time to its appearance, and have the most to gain for it being real, claimed it to be fake.
- Beyond just the carbon dating, the fabric itself is constructed very similar to other 13th century textiles.
- A burial cloth from Judea, 1300 years prior, would reflect an entirely different textile technology
As a great summary of rebuttal to all this is the video I posted.
BearWithMe said:I'm going to be honest, I'm not going to watch an entire video lol.Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:
I personally have not heard of the Lady of the Guadalupe before, so I won't comment but I'll check it out.
Regarding the shroud, I think it's most likely a forgery for a multitude of reasons, but it is interesting how we still don't really understand how it was created (if it was indeed a forgery).
I will be sharing much here in this thread for consideration. I ask everyone to Keep An open mind and I will try to make a fact based and reasoned defense for their authenticity
Thank you for the reply! I'll lay out the main few reasons I think it's a forgery, so feel free to provide a rebuttal or additional evidence you'd like to discuss.
1. Radiocarbon Dating2. Historical Record
- Three, independent labs established that the shroud dates to the Middle Ages, approximately around 1300 AD.
- They used blind samples and all converged on the same date range
3. The Construction of the Shroud
- The first recorded trace of the Shroud is in France around 1300 AD (which, coincidentally, nearly exactly matches the radiocarbon dating)
- The first two records of the Shroud are from bishops claiming it is a forgery deceived for financial gain. The people closest in time to its appearance, and have the most to gain for it being real, claimed it to be fake.
- Beyond just the carbon dating, the fabric itself is constructed very similar to other 13th century textiles.
- A burial cloth from Judea, 1300 years prior, would reflect an entirely different textile technology
As a great summary of rebuttal to all this is the video I posted.
Can you give the tlr?
Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:
I personally have not heard of the Lady of the Guadalupe before, so I won't comment but I'll check it out.
Regarding the shroud, I think it's most likely a forgery for a multitude of reasons, but it is interesting how we still don't really understand how it was created (if it was indeed a forgery).
I will be sharing much here in this thread for consideration. I ask everyone to Keep An open mind and I will try to make a fact based and reasoned defense for their authenticity
Thank you for the reply! I'll lay out the main few reasons I think it's a forgery, so feel free to provide a rebuttal or additional evidence you'd like to discuss.
1. Radiocarbon Dating2. Historical Record
- Three, independent labs established that the shroud dates to the Middle Ages, approximately around 1300 AD.
- They used blind samples and all converged on the same date range
3. The Construction of the Shroud
- The first recorded trace of the Shroud is in France around 1300 AD (which, coincidentally, nearly exactly matches the radiocarbon dating)
- The first two records of the Shroud are from bishops claiming it is a forgery deceived for financial gain. The people closest in time to its appearance, and have the most to gain for it being real, claimed it to be fake.
- Beyond just the carbon dating, the fabric itself is constructed very similar to other 13th century textiles.
- A burial cloth from Judea, 1300 years prior, would reflect an entirely different textile technology
As a great summary of rebuttal to all this is the video I posted.
I'm going to be honest, I'm not going to watch an entire video lol.
Can you give the tlr?
Sure.
BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:
I personally have not heard of the Lady of the Guadalupe before, so I won't comment but I'll check it out.
Regarding the shroud, I think it's most likely a forgery for a multitude of reasons, but it is interesting how we still don't really understand how it was created (if it was indeed a forgery).
I will be sharing much here in this thread for consideration. I ask everyone to Keep An open mind and I will try to make a fact based and reasoned defense for their authenticity
Thank you for the reply! I'll lay out the main few reasons I think it's a forgery, so feel free to provide a rebuttal or additional evidence you'd like to discuss.
1. Radiocarbon Dating2. Historical Record
- Three, independent labs established that the shroud dates to the Middle Ages, approximately around 1300 AD.
- They used blind samples and all converged on the same date range
3. The Construction of the Shroud
- The first recorded trace of the Shroud is in France around 1300 AD (which, coincidentally, nearly exactly matches the radiocarbon dating)
- The first two records of the Shroud are from bishops claiming it is a forgery deceived for financial gain. The people closest in time to its appearance, and have the most to gain for it being real, claimed it to be fake.
- Beyond just the carbon dating, the fabric itself is constructed very similar to other 13th century textiles.
- A burial cloth from Judea, 1300 years prior, would reflect an entirely different textile technology
As a great summary of rebuttal to all this is the video I posted.
I'm going to be honest, I'm not going to watch an entire video lol.
Can you give the tlr?
Sure.
Okay, please provide the summary of the rebuttal then.
I'm not interested in what AI has to say on the topic. Depending on how you prompt it, it'll dismantle the Shroud or prove it's supernatural.
BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:Fre3dombear said:BearWithMe said:
I personally have not heard of the Lady of the Guadalupe before, so I won't comment but I'll check it out.
Regarding the shroud, I think it's most likely a forgery for a multitude of reasons, but it is interesting how we still don't really understand how it was created (if it was indeed a forgery).
I will be sharing much here in this thread for consideration. I ask everyone to Keep An open mind and I will try to make a fact based and reasoned defense for their authenticity
Thank you for the reply! I'll lay out the main few reasons I think it's a forgery, so feel free to provide a rebuttal or additional evidence you'd like to discuss.
1. Radiocarbon Dating2. Historical Record
- Three, independent labs established that the shroud dates to the Middle Ages, approximately around 1300 AD.
- They used blind samples and all converged on the same date range
3. The Construction of the Shroud
- The first recorded trace of the Shroud is in France around 1300 AD (which, coincidentally, nearly exactly matches the radiocarbon dating)
- The first two records of the Shroud are from bishops claiming it is a forgery deceived for financial gain. The people closest in time to its appearance, and have the most to gain for it being real, claimed it to be fake.
- Beyond just the carbon dating, the fabric itself is constructed very similar to other 13th century textiles.
- A burial cloth from Judea, 1300 years prior, would reflect an entirely different textile technology
As a great summary of rebuttal to all this is the video I posted.
I'm going to be honest, I'm not going to watch an entire video lol.
Can you give the tlr?
Sure.
Okay, please provide the summary of the rebuttal then.
I'm not interested in what AI has to say on the topic. Depending on how you prompt it, it'll dismantle the Shroud or prove it's supernatural.