| Reed questions Jesus tomb find |
|
||||
Web Exclusives • La Verne offers a variety News LV Life Arts, etc. Sports Blogs |
|||||
| Posted March 16, 2007 | |||||
Madison Steff It is believed by many that 2,000 years ago in first century Jerusalem, Jesus of Nazarene was crucified by the Romans. Gospels claim that he was buried in a tomb and two days later, Mary Magdalene, one of his closest disciples found the tomb empty. On March 4, “The Lost Tomb of Jesus,” produced by Academy Award winner James Cameron, premiered on the Discovery Channel and offered what some believe to be evidence that Jesus’ disciples took his body to give him a permanent burial. The body would be left for one year and then his family and disciples would return for the final burial of his bones in the family tomb. |
|||||
![]() |
Popkin discusses Haitian Insurrection | ![]() |
Baseball wins against Dominican | ||
| Read More | Read More | ||||
![]() |
Pianist's fingers tell tale of sound | ||||
| Read More | |||||
| The Campus Times and La Verne Magazine are published and copyrighted © by the University of La Verne Department of Communications, and overseen by the publications' faculty advisers. All rights are reserved. Reprinting of any material in these publications without written permission of the publication advisers is strictly prohibited. The University of La Verne Department of Communications publications support the University’s non-discrimination mission and adhere strictly to the publications' Code of Ethics.
All content in these publications is part of the publications' permanent online archive and cannot be modified or removed except to correct specific accuracy errors. The Campus Times newspaper and La Verne Magazine are journalism publications of record for the University of La Verne and adhere strictly to First Amendment principles of right to publish. Questions and comments about the publications’ content, along with letters to the editor, may be sent to ctimes@ulv.edu. |
|||||
-