G
Graceful_Lamb
Guest
That, and gullible isn’t in the dictionary.“Everything published on the internet is true.” - Abraham Lincoln, 1866
That, and gullible isn’t in the dictionary.“Everything published on the internet is true.” - Abraham Lincoln, 1866
GEddie?Also, many people saw Him after he’d risen after dying on the cross. So He couldn’t have died, not risen and been moved to and buried in Talpiot, right?
And it would’ve been common knowledge that He was buried in Talpiot and Christianity wouldn’t have taken off, right?
Sounds about right.Also, many people saw Him after he’d risen after dying on the cross. So He couldn’t have died, not risen and been moved to and buried in Talpiot, right?
And it would’ve been common knowledge that He was buried in Talpiot and Christianity wouldn’t have taken off, right?
Depends which James, as we know one of them was moved back to Spain in the Middle Ages.What about this:
jesusdaily.com>inscription-box
I can’t link it but it will take you to a video of “James” bones. Are these from Talpiot and could Talpiot now be the burial place of Jesus and His family?
He was James, brother of Jesus son of Joseph. I guess that’s why I’m worried.Depends which James, as we know one of them was moved back to Spain in the Middle Ages.
Whoever this James was, why would his bones have any connection to yet another Jesus conspiracy?
ICXC NIKA
We don’t know (though it most likely came from a tomb in the Kidron Valley) - and that’s the problem: the box was not found in an archaeological context. We don’t even know whether the inscription (or at least, the “brother of Jesus” part) on the box is real either. Only Simcha Jacobovici really claims it came from Talpiot, and really, you can’t really take him seriously because he’s Simcha Jacobovici.What about this:
jesusdaily.com>inscription-box
I can’t link it but it will take you to a video of “James” bones. Are these from Talpiot and could Talpiot now be the burial place of Jesus and His family?