There are some things in this world that refuse to be explained away. The Shroud of Turin is one of them. For centuries, this ...

A replica of the Shroud of Turin is being shown in Lincolnshire. The 4.4m-long (14ft) replica, made using laser technology, ...

After centuries of scientific testing and debate, the Shroud of Turin remains one of the most intriguing religious artifacts in the world for both sceptics and believers, researchers and theologians.

As the Shroud of Turin drew pilgrims to Lirey, it also drew the critical eye of the Catholic Church. In 1389, the bishop of nearby Troyes wrote to Pope Clement VII to inform him that it was a ...

The exhibit responds to Saint John Paul II’s call for greater understanding and devotion to the Shroud of Turin, which many ...

The St. John Paul II National Shrine in Washington will present an exhibit titled, “ ‘Lord, you could not love me more!' St.

Pope Francis prays in front of the Holy Shroud, the 14-foot-long linen revered by some as the burial cloth of Jesus, on display at the Cathedral of Turin, Italy. Francis visited the long linen ...

Scientists in Italy have shared new evidence that appears to confirm the authenticity of the Shroud of Turin, potentially proving the fact that Jesus Christ was wrapped in it after his crucifixion.

A replica of the Shroud of Turin will be on display at St George's Cathedral as part of an exhibition opening this Wednesday.

Beginning on March 5, the first day of Lent, and running through Easter Sunday, April 20, the Saint John Paul II National Shrine in Washington, D.C., will host an exhibit called “‘Lord, You ...

A study published in the Heritage journal by Italian researchers suggests that the Shroud of Turin could date back 2,000 years, aligning with the time of Jesus. The research team, led by Liberato ...

The Catholic Church takes no official position on the authenticity of the shroud, which is kept at Turin Cathedral. Ever since radiocarbon dating in 1989 proclaimed the cloth to be 700 years old ...