logo
Italian - ItalyRomână (România)Russian (CIS)Ukrainian (Ukraine)Português (pt-PT)Deutsch (DE-CH-AT)GreekEspañol(Spanish Formal International)French (Fr)简体中文（中国）English (United Kingdom)

Friday 04th of April 2025

Home
Secrets hidden in 70 books Christianity Lead PDF Print E-mail
Written by Natascia   
Wednesday, 30 March 2011 22:25
View Comments

In a cave in Jordan, archaeologists have discovered 70 books of the lead and, if they will confirm their veracity, they could reveal some secrets of early Christianity. The cards could be the biggest discovery after the Dead Sea scrolls, found in 1947, if it proves their authenticity, writes Daily Mail. Moreover, some researchers believe that the new discovery is lost from the codex collection mentioned in the Book of Revelation Bible. On the pages of metal the size of a credit card, are printed images, symbols and words, all seeming to refer to the Messiah and even the crucifixion and ascension.

read in the original
The collection was discovered half a century ago, in Jordan, in an area that was populated by Christian refugees in 70 AD after the fall Iersualimului Also, in the same area were discovered and important documents dating from the same period. The first tests conducted on the books suggests that dates from the first century AD descoperirera If dating is confirmed by further analysis, the collection would be among the first Christian document, preceding the writings of St. Paul. Scientist David Elkington, one of the few researchers who have examined the books of metal, said the new collection represents a major breakthrough in the history omenirii.Totodata, he said he was "excited" by the thought that he had in hand "these books were can be achieved by the early saints of the Church. " Also, Philip Davies, professor of biblical studies at Sheffield University, says that the most important evidence that these books have Christian origins is a map of the holy city Jerusalem. The background image can discern a cross, a grave, a small building and the city walls, "says Davies.
The team of British researchers says Israeli fears that holding the cards now, after they were stolen from Jordan could sell it to black or even destroy them. The owner denies this, ensuring that they are in his family for many years.

ziare.com

blog comments powered by Disqus
back to top
Last Updated on Wednesday, 30 March 2011 22:40
 

Another News

Popular


Powered by great Joomla!. Designed by: Free Joomla Template, website hosting. Valid XHTML and CSS. Creative Commons License
Content of www.codru.eu by Codru.eu is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribuzione-Condividi allo stesso modo 3.0 Unported License.