[jwalburg]

DUH

[Pablo64]

DUH!

[353FMG]

“..challenging most Christians’ belief in the bodily resurrection of Jesus from the dead.”

How often in the past 2000 years have attempts been made to disprove Jesus’ Resurrection? Guaranteed that there will be more to come.

[Clintonfatigued]

Films and TV shows like that always lose money, yet Hollywood continues to make them.

[WorkingClassFilth]

Cameron is as much of a revisionist blowhard as Oliver Stone. His film ‘Titanic’ should have been titled ‘Titanic Lies.’

[sasportas]

I commend the Jewish scholars who were honest and objective in reaching their decision, going against their natural bias against the resurrection of Christ.

[wizr]

We know where Jesus is, and He isn’t there.

[Tanniker Smith]

Someone involved with that film spoke at Lunacon, a sci-fi convention in Rye, NY, last March. I listened politely and thought how ironic that he came to a sci-fi con to talk about his work. (Granted, there’s a lot of real science and tech talk at the con, too, but it still struck me as odd.)

[lexington minuteman 1775]

You don’t take flowers to an EMPTY TOMB...so for over 300 years it was not important WHERE the tomb was. Church History has it at the Church of the Holy Sephluchre. There is Gordon’s Tomb which fits the description. But a Resurrected Lord is NOT in the grave he was only there for 3 days. So we need to look forward and not back to where was he buried. Where is He now? And the answer to that is in heaven and in the heart’s of the believers.
Freegards,
Lex

[bmwcyle]

The tomb was empty and that is the real story.

[Cacique]

btt

[onedoug]

...dealt a huge blow to claims made by “The Lost Tomb of Jesus" filmmakers, “Titanic” director James Cameron and Jewish investigative journalist Simcha Jacobovici.

Nonsense. They've long since moved on to more money making projects and are likely laughing their ways to the bank.

[Fractal Trader]

GGG ping

[Unam Sanctam]

Of course Easter’s coming soon, so I presume they’re already working on their next Christianity-bashing media event.

[uglybiker]

...challenging most Christians’ belief in the bodily resurrection of Jesus from the dead.

Okay. So the tomb in question is not Jesus's tomb.

How does that challenge Christian belief?

[Mr Ramsbotham]

In the film, Cameron and Jacobovici suggested that archaeologists had found the family tomb of Jesus Christ in Jerusalem, challenging most Christians’ belief in the bodily resurrection of Jesus from the dead. The duo went further to also suggest that Mary Magdalene was buried in the tomb, that she and Jesus were married, and that an ossuary labeled "Judah son of Jesus" belonged to their alleged son.

I thought Jesus and his family were from Galilee. And I think I'd like to have a nickle for every "Judah son of Jesus" there were in Judaea and the surrounding provinces in the first century a.d.

[ThanhPhero]

Someone looked at the ossuaries and said”well it could be... What if? and the press ran with it.