
Jesus Discoveries: Archaeology Backs Bible Stories
About this episode
The Jesus Discoveries podcast episode explores a new bestselling book by Dr. Jeremiah Johnston, a renowned New Testament scholar. The book presents ten archaeological findings that support the Bibles stories, including Jesuss life and resurrection. One of the key pieces of evidence is the Shroud of Turin, which Johnston argues matches Gospel details and has scientific anomalies. The book also covers the Dead Sea Scrolls, a 50 AD cup, the James Ossuary, and proof of Pontius Pilate. New tests challenge the old carbon dating on the shroud, pushing it back to the first century. The discoveries spark debates and make faith feel more solid, encouraging listeners to keep questioning for the truth.
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Entertainment & Celebrity News Today | 2 Min News | The Daily News Now! — Jesus Discoveries: Archaeology Backs Bible Stories. Machine-transcribed; use the interactive transcript above to jump the player to any line.
It's April 19th. This is Entertainment and celebrity news today, AI-powered stories from the spotlight. The never-ending story hits screens back in 1984, pulling kids into a magical world called Fantasia on the brink of collapse all. Through a boy's wild imagination from Michael Ande's book, 40 years later, that cast spread out in every direction. Some stayed in lights, others ditched Hollywood for good. Barrett Oliver, who played bookworm bastion, blew up with cocoon and d-a-r-y-l before vanishing from acting. Now he's a top photographer diving into old school 1900s techniques, teaching workshops and dropping books on it. Noah Hathaway owned the Warrior a Treyu role, then popped up in Battlestar Galactica. These days, he's tattooing pros, hitting indie flicks, and owning fan-cons for the movie's big anniversaries. Tammy Strannock, the ten-year-old child-like Empress, skipped stardom for dance, built her own company, and just jumped back into acting with fantasy, fives.
The elders left their mark too. Patricia Hayes, as the funny healer, Ergo, kept grinding British TV till she passed in 1998 at 8-88. Sydney Bromley, the quirky oracle expert enji-wook, wrapped a long character run before dying in 1987 at 78. Moses Gunn, messenger caron, boosted black theater, and hit Rootsfame, gone by 1993 at 64. Deep Roy's teeny-weeny, kicked off his epic run, playing every ombalumba for Tim Burton and stacking genre credits ever since. From kid heroes to quiet legends, this crew shows how one fantasy flick echoes through real lives forever.
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