Scientists have unveiled inscriptions which several hundred years old in the location where Jesus Christ ate with his ...

The inscriptions, which were recently published in Liber Annuus, are composed of 30 inscriptions and nine drawings on the ...

It was what politicians call a “gotcha” question. The Sadducees, trying to prove the very idea of resurrection wrong, asked whose wife a woman would be in eternity if she ...

However, instead of stopping the sickness, Jesus allowed the illness to take His friend’s life. Not only did Jesus wait long ...

It's not something I would ever want to shoot again,” Jonathan Roumie, who plays Jesus on “The Chosen,” says of the ...

On this Sunday's Solemnity of Saints Peter and Paul, the Church honors two saints who responded to the Lord's call to ...

From the St. John to St. Matthew Passion, contemporary arrangements of Bach masterpieces at the Leipzig Bach Festival speak to oppression and conflict.

A Tomb Once Said to Hold ‘Jesus’s Midwife’ Might Instead Hold Ancient Royalty For centuries, Christian devotees visited a tomb, believing it to belong to an apocryphal Biblical figure.

Thus, a quarter century after Jesus’ crucifixion, numerous people could still recall life-changing experiences of Jesus’ resurrection. That seems undeniable.

There is, however, no way that the Garden Tomb is the tomb of Jesus. The Gospels suggest that Jesus was laid in a newly constructed tomb made for Joseph of Arimathea (Matt. 27:57-60).

There are certainly no serious and credible historians — atheist, agnostic, or otherwise — who dispute the historicity of Jesus of Nazareth’s death, burial, and the empty tomb.