Israeli Archaeologists: Site of Jesus' 1st Miracle Found; Bible Scholars Caution That It Will Be Hard to Get Conclusive Proof
Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque) › December 22, 2004
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Telegraph - Herald (Dubuque) › December 22, 2004
Linked as:Summary
CANA, Israel (AP) - Among the roots of ancient olive trees, archaeologists have found pieces of large stone jars of the type the Gospel says Jesus used when he turned water into wine at a Jewish wedding in the Galilee village of Cana.
They believe these could have been the same kind of vessels the Bible says Jesus used in his first miracle, and that the site where they were found could be the location of biblical Cana. But Bible scholars caution it will be hard to obtain conclusive proof - especially because experts disagree on exactly where Cana was located.See the full content of this document
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Israeli Archaeologists: Site of Jesus' 1st Miracle Found; Bible Scholars Caution That It Will Be Hard to Get Conclusive Proof
Christian theologians attach great significance to the water-to- wine miracle at Cana. The act was not only Jesus' first miracle, but it als...
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