Posobiec described the shroud as the "sacred mystery that's puzzled and inspired the faithful for centuries." Also called the Shroud of Christ, he said the cloth which was believed to be wrapped around Jesus after he was crucified "speaks of a revelation that might just bridge the chasm between faith and science through the ridiculous work of Modern Science. Chemical analysis has whispered to us truths long veiled by time."
"So this may not just be a fabric, it could be a testament and a silent witness to the historic physical life and resurrection of Jesus," Posobiec said. "Imagine this very shroud once perhaps displayed in the majestic city of Constantinople, influencing the hands of medieval artists, their brushes guided by more than just inspiration, might have painted the face of Christ from this very image, every stroke, every shade, could have been a memory of the divine passed down through time the same way that we know the medieval monks meticulously copied the Bible, word for word for hundreds and thousands of years."
"This is why the medieval art matches the face that we see on this shroud," he said, adding "Here lies potential proof, not just of Christ's existence, but of His passion, His suffering, His love for humanity and his resurrection."
"This shroud could be the bridge where faith meets fact."
Watch the full episode below.
