Scientists Totally Despiritualize A Group Of Holy Relics
Since the sixth century AD, a church in Rome has treasured what the devout have believed to be the holy relics of the two apostles Saint James the Younger and Saint Philip. Now, new scientific analysis has collapsed 1,500-years of Christian tradition. For more than 1,500 years, the holy men administering the Santi Apostoli church in Rome have protected what were considered to be bones of two of the earliest Christians apostles: Saint James the Younger (or St. James the Less) and Saint Philip. Although both sets of holy relics have been officially recognized by the Catholic Church, a team of scientists from the University of Southern Denmark has now shown one set at least is much too young to have belonged to either of the saints.
https://www.ancient-origins.net/sites/default/files/field/image/holy-relics_0.jpg
Since the sixth century AD, a church in Rome has treasured what the devout have believed to be the holy relics of the two apostles Saint James the Younger and Saint Philip. Now, new scientific analysis has collapsed 1,500-years of Christian tradition. For more than 1,500 years, the holy men administering the Santi Apostoli church in Rome have protected what were considered to be bones of two of the earliest Christians apostles: Saint James the Younger (or St. James the Less) and Saint Philip. Although both sets of holy relics have been officially recognized by the Catholic Church, a team of scientists from the University of Southern Denmark has now shown one set at least is much too young to have belonged to either of the saints.
https://www.ancient-origins.net/sites/default/files/field/image/holy-relics_0.jpg
Scientists Totally Despiritualize A Group Of Holy Relics
Since the sixth century AD, a church in Rome has treasured what the devout have believed to be the holy relics of the two apostles Saint James the Younger and Saint Philip. Now, new scientific analysis has collapsed 1,500-years of Christian tradition. For more than 1,500 years, the holy men administering the Santi Apostoli church in Rome have protected what were considered to be bones of two of the earliest Christians apostles: Saint James the Younger (or St. James the Less) and Saint Philip. Although both sets of holy relics have been officially recognized by the Catholic Church, a team of scientists from the University of Southern Denmark has now shown one set at least is much too young to have belonged to either of the saints.
https://www.ancient-origins.net/sites/default/files/field/image/holy-relics_0.jpg