The Shroud of Turin is one of the most treasured ancient artefacts, attracting countless tourists to the Italian city - despite the fact that the Cathedral of St. John the Baptist in Turin only ...

All of this still does not prove the Shroud is authentic. The Church has made no definitive claim as such. But if you cannot ...

The blood, sweat and tears on these threads are still — sorta — shrouded in mystery. New findings provide more evidence on what Jesus might have been buried in after he was crucified. A recent study ...

A La Jolla surgeon says he has made a discovery that could change Christian theology as we know it — one that could shed new light on the belief that Jesus Christ was resurrected after his death.

Newly uncovered medieval evidence is the latest to cast doubt on the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin, the linen cloth many believe was used to wrap the crucified body of Jesus. Following analysis, ...

A newly discovered medieval document has revealed that the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin—14-foot linen cloth that many believe wrapped the crucified body of Jesus—was being called into question ...

The Shroud of Turin — a 14-foot-long linen cloth bearing an image of a crucified man — has captivated people for centuries, stirring debate over whether the relic once wrapped the body of Jesus Christ ...

Still photos taken by Secondo Pia, believed to be the first to photograph the Shroud of Turin in 19th-century Italy, have been brought to life as part of an immersive storytelling experience that ...