imageAbout 10 days ago, Myra Adams, whose columns have appeared on PJ Media, The Daily Caller and as a co-writer on The Daily Beast, has an interesting article, The Shroud of Turin: The Mystery that Science and Technology Will Someday Solve:

Why is one of the most enduring mysteries of mankind still unresolved?

With all the 21st century technology available to scientists, why does the faded image of a tortured man on a blood-stained cloth allegedly dating back 2000 years still baffle the scientific community?

Of course the mystery I am alluding to is the Shroud of Turin – an artifact that millions of Christians believe to be the burial cloth of Jesus.

For about 20 years I have been interested in the Shroud of Turin. Then in 2010, when it went on public displayfor only 44 days in Turin, Italy, I was fortunate to be among the two million people who saw it in person.

My two decades of reading about the Shroud culminated in a first-hand look and led me to believe that this is the physical evidence proving that Jesus Christ was in fact resurrected from the dead.

So why should you care about the Shroud of Turin, especially if you practice a faith that does not include Jesus or have no faith at all?

There are two answers: First, just plain intellectual curiosity about the world’s most studied and mysterious relic. Second, sometime in the not-so-distant future, technology will enable scientists to prove that this was the burial cloth of the resurrected Christ. So get ready.

In the meantime, what science has or has not been able to confirm about the Shroud is also instructive.

Read on The Shroud of Turin: The Mystery that Science and Technology Will Someday Solve. Or, and I think it is likely, science will never prove that the shroud is authentic or not.