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No death for Jesus – The Turin shroud and the resurrection of Christ

A book that explains all essential aspects in a compact way.
Paperback 80 pages € 7.99 E-Book € 4.49

Scarcely any historical object has been so intensively examined in so many disciplines as the Shroud of Turin. And scarcely any historical object has been so passionately debated.

The Shroud of Turin is a linen cloth measuring 436 centimeters in length by 110 centimeters in width on which the clear image of a crucified man can be seen, a man who was approximately thirty to forty years old and who stood approximately five feet ten inches tall (1.8 meters). The Shroud also bears various burn spots, as well as a series of bloodstains.

For some, the Shroud is an ingenious medieval forgery, while for others it is the genuine burial shroud of Jesus Christ. Only now in our time are scientific methods available to objectively search for the truth of the Shroud.

Read

• The many indications that speak for the authenticity of the cloth.
• Why the man of the cloth could only have been Jesus.
• Why coroners say the man under the cloth couldn’t have been dead.
• Why the C14 dating of 1988 is no longer scientifically unsustainable.
• How the Catholic Church, as the owner, behaves towards the most important relic of Christianity.

The cloth witnessed the events in the tomb. Its message is: Jesus survived the crucifixion!

The resurrection of Christ must therefore be reinterpreted.

The text is richly illustrated, the controversies are precisely represented, so that you can form your own picture.

There is a novel in German which goes with this non-fiction book

Due to the intervention of the Vatican, ancient scrolls, which had already been discovered in 1910 by Prof. von Engelthal near Qumran, remained under lock and key for a long time.

Jude tells of his life with Yeshua: childhood, discipleship, estrangement, betrayal, and their flight to Kashmir.

When they learn of Paul’s interpretation of the crucifixion as an atoning death, Judas travels back to Judea. However, his words go unheeded. So he decides to write down his true story. Who could write a biography about Jesus better than his disciple, greatest critic, betrayer and friend Judas. In his memoirs he describes his eventful life with Jeshua, his own inner processes from an enthusiastic follower to a disappointed traitor who wants to kill himself. He describes how his master’s love reached him at the last moment and how they were both given a second life.