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The Shroud of Turin is a piece of cloth that bears the negative image of a man. It was first mentioned in 1354. Shortly afterwards, a Catholic bishop called it a fake. Since the 17th century, it has been kept in Turin, Italy. The shroud has the negative image of a man. Some claim the image depicts Jesus of Nazareth and the fabric is the burial shroud in which he was wrapped after his Crucifixion. Wikipedia. Public domain.

By Jim Graves, Catholic World Report, March 22, 

Jim Graves is a Catholic writer living in Newport Beach, California.

Nora Creech is a lecturer on the history, science and pastoral implications of the Shroud of Turin, which many believe to be the burial cloth of Christ, who lives in Bakersfield, California (www.shroudeducator.com).  Her educational background includes earning a Master of Arts degree in Faith and Culture from the University of St. Thomas in Houston, and completing a year-long course in Shroud studies offered online by the Pontifical University, Regina Apostolorum in Rome.  She has consulted with a variety of organizations to develop and expand Shroud exhibits, is on the board of directors of the Shroud Center of Southern California, is a founding member of the National Holy Shroud Exhibit and is North American representative for Othonia, which promotes the Shroud around the globe.  …

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