The Shroud of Turin: A Radiant Witness to the Resurrection of Yeshua

Yeshua HaMashiach, ישוע המשיח,

That name means Jesus who is The Messiah, The Anointed one.

From the moment I first saw the image of the Shroud of Turin as a child, something stirred deeply within me. I knew without doubt that it was real, and more than real—it was sacred. No words from skeptics, no scientific denial, and no ridicule could ever shake the deep spiritual witness I felt. As I grew older, I dug into the science, the evidence, the history, and it only strengthened what I knew by the Spirit as a child: the Shroud of Turin is physical proof, a sign left behind by Yahweh Himself, that Yeshua HaMashiach was crucified, buried, and resurrected in divine glory.

The Shroud of Turin is a long linen cloth, approximately 4.4 meters long and 1.1 meters wide, bearing the faint yet clear image of a man who has been beaten, scourged, crucified, and pierced in his side. The wounds match in every respect what Scripture says Yeshua suffered: nail marks through the wrists and feet (John 20:25-27), scourging on the back (Matthew 27:26), a pierced side (John 19:34), and a crown of thorns (Matthew 27:29). It is not a painting. It is not a burn. It is not a chemical reaction. It is something far more profound.

Scientific Incomprehensibility in 2025

As of today, in the year 2025, no scientist, no laboratory, no military-grade laser system has successfully recreated the image on the Shroud of Turin.

The image is not embedded in the cloth like ink or dye. It is a superficial discoloration of only the topmost fibers—no more than a few micrometers deep—so shallow and so precise that even the best UV lasers we possess today struggle to replicate it without damaging the cloth beneath. This is not the result of heat, pigment, or paint. In fact, under electron microscopes and chemical analysis, no external substance forms the image. It is a light-based phenomenon. It appears as if an intense, controlled burst of radiation—UV light far beyond natural or manmade sources—seared the image onto the cloth without burning it.

In 2011, a team of Italian scientists at ENEA attempted to replicate the image using high-energy excimer lasers. They concluded:

"To reproduce the entire image of the Shroud, one would need a burst of radiation of ultra-short duration and extremely high intensity, something beyond the capabilities of any current technology."

And today, in 2025, that statement still holds true. Even with all the advances in physics, optics, laser technology, and material science, the Shroud remains unmatched.

The image contains 3D depth information that, when analyzed using NASA’s VP8 Image Analyzer, shows the surface relief of the body. Normal photos or paintings do not do this. No artist in history knew how to embed 3D spatial data into a cloth image, especially one created before photography even existed.

The Atheist’s Dilemma

Atheists often mock faith and claim that science explains everything. Yet here stands a single cloth, bearing the image of Yeshua, and their science—despite centuries of effort—cannot explain it. They cannot replicate it. They cannot erase it.

Their "magic" they call science, which they claim disproves God, stumbles before this humble linen. They would rather call it a hoax without evidence, or cherry-pick a flawed 1988 carbon dating (which used repaired or contaminated fabric), than admit that they are staring at something supernatural. They literally admitted they took part that lather studies found was part of repair done to the corner or it. I remember seeing it all over news was it 20 years ago that the Shroud is actually a lot older.

This is not ignorance or superstition. This is truth: revealed in linen, blood, and light. This is the power of God, testifying in material form that He raised His Son from the dead. Yahweh did not leave us blind. He left us a witness.

The Witness of the Ruach HaKodesh

But the greatest confirmation does not come from science. It comes from the Ruach HaKodesh—the Holy Spirit of Yahweh—who bears witness to all truth. As a child, I saw that image and I knew. Not from intellect. Not from research. But because the Spirit of Truth lives in me and confirmed it.

Romans 8:16 (AMP): "The Spirit Himself testifies and confirms together with our spirit [assuring us] that we [believers] are children of God."

And so, the Shroud confirms what we already know by faith. It does not create belief—it affirms it. It speaks to those with ears to hear and eyes to see.

The Arm of Yahweh Revealed

Isaiah 53:1 (Hebrew and AMP):

מִ֥י הֶאֱמִ֖ין לִשְׁמֻעָתֵ֑נוּ וּזְרֹ֥ועַ יְהוָ֖ה עַל־מִ֥י נִגְלָֽתָה׃

"Who has believed [confidently trusted in, relied on, and adhered to] our message [of salvation]? And to whom [if not us] has the arm and infinite power of the Lord been revealed?"

Yeshua is the Arm of Yahweh—the physical manifestation of His power. That Arm was stretched out on a Roman cross. That Arm was wrapped in linen. And that same Arm rose from the dead, leaving behind a cloth that radiates the power of God.

The Shroud not only proves Yeshua was crucified—it also proves He was dead. The wounds are mortal: the pierced wrists, the spear to the side, the scourging. These are death wounds, and yet the cloth is empty. The One who was in it has risen.

And since Yeshua is Yahweh, the visible image of the invisible God (Colossians 1:15), then God was also raised. He was not stolen. He was not hidden. He walked out of death, leaving behind a trail of glory that no man can imitate.

In English, He is called God. In Finnish, Jumala. In Hebrew, Elohim. But He is One, and He is Risen.

Confirmation from Roman and Jewish Sources

The Roman historian Tacitus, in Annals 15.44, confirmed that Yeshua was crucified under Pontius Pilate:

 "Christus, from whom the name had its origin, suffered the extreme penalty during the reign of Tiberius at the hands of one of our procurators, Pontius Pilate."

Jewish historian Flavius Josephus, in Antiquities of the Jews 18.3.3, wrote:

"Now there was about this time Jesus, a wise man... he was the Christ. And when Pilate, at the suggestion of the principal men among us, had condemned him to the cross... he appeared to them alive again the third day."

The Babylonian Talmud (Sanhedrin 43a) also references Yeshua’s execution:

"On the eve of Passover they hanged Yeshu... he was going to be stoned, but since nothing was brought forward in his favor he was hanged on the eve of Passover."

Though written from opposing perspectives, these sources confirm the central truth: Yeshua was crucified. He died. He was known. He existed. His death was not secret.

Voices of the Early Church Fathers

→ St. Irenaeus (c. 180 AD): Emphasized the reality of Christ’s human body and the visible proof of His Passion.

→ Justin Martyr (c. 150 AD): Defended the crucifixion and resurrection before Roman emperors, saying “His hands and feet were pierced.”

→ Tertullian (c. 200 AD): Wrote that the blood and water from Yeshua’s side confirmed He truly died, not swooned or fainted.

These early voices affirmed the same truth the Shroud shouts silently: Yeshua is not a myth. He is not legend. He is the divine Son of God, who came in the flesh, died, and rose again.

What Scientists Have Said

→ Giulio Fanti (University of Padua): “There are no pigments, no brush strokes, no artistic technique... The Shroud is beyond explanation.”

→ Raymond N. Rogers (Los Alamos National Lab): Found that the 1988 carbon dating was flawed due to testing a rewoven area. He confirmed the cloth is much older.

→ Dr. John Jackson (Shroud of Turin Research Project): “No technology we have today can produce an image with the same characteristics.”

All these experts, whether believers or not, agree: mankind cannot replicate it. It is beyond us.

This Shroud points directly to one man in all history: Yeshua of Nazareth. It matches no other. It fulfills prophecy. It shows death, and it shows absence. The image is not just an imprint—it is a fingerprint of resurrection.

A divine light tore through linen. A dead body vanished. A Risen King lives.

This is no myth. This is no art. This is no forgery.

This is Yahweh's own testimony.

And He left it for those who would believe.

The War of Psalm 83: Has it Already Happened, or is it Still to Come?

The Bible is filled with prophecies, some of which have already come to pass, while others remain yet to be fulfilled. One prophecy that often generates debate among scholars and laypeople alike is the war described in Psalm 83. This psalm, attributed to Asaph, is a passionate prayer asking for God's intervention on behalf of Israel against its enemies. However, the timing and the precise fulfillment of this prophecy are still subjects of much discussion.

Many people have speculated whether the war described in Psalm 83 has already happened in history or if it is an event that we are still awaiting. Some believe it is a prophecy that could be fulfilled in the last days. Let us explore the details of Psalm 83, the nations involved, and how it could potentially align with current geopolitical realities.

The Context of Psalm 83: A Prayer for God's Intervention

Psalm 83 is not just an ancient historical account; it is a passionate plea for God’s intervention. The psalmist prays fervently for God to act, to bring judgment on the nations that are conspiring against Israel. It’s important to understand that Psalm 83 is deeply rooted in Israel’s ongoing struggle for survival in a hostile world. Throughout history, Israel has faced numerous enemies who have plotted to destroy it. The prayer in this psalm reflects that ongoing conflict.

The psalmist begins by asking God not to remain silent or idle in the face of Israel’s enemies:

"God, do not remain silent! Do not be quiet and do not stay still, O God!" (Psalm 83:1, AMP)

The psalmist appeals to God’s active role in the protection and preservation of Israel, acknowledging the reality of the constant threat from surrounding nations. The enemies of Israel are described as making noise, raising their heads in defiance, and forming plots against God’s chosen people:

"For behold, Your enemies make an uproar, and those who hate You have raised their heads." (Psalm 83:2, AMP)

The primary focus of this psalm is the alliance of nations that have conspired against Israel. These enemies have one aim: to destroy Israel as a nation, so that the name of Israel will no longer be remembered.

The Nations in Psalm 83: A Unified Plot Against Israel

In Psalm 83, the psalmist lists the nations that have united against Israel. These nations are:

1. Edom – Representing Jordan and parts of Saudi Arabia

2. Ishmaelites – Representing the Arab nations, including Saudi Arabia, UAE, and others

3. Moab – Representing Jordan

4. Ammon – Representing Jordan

5. Hagrites – Representing Egypt

6. Gebal – Representing Lebanon

7. Amalek – Representing parts of Egypt and Gaza

8. Philistia – Representing Gaza (Palestinians)

9. Tyre – Representing Lebanon (and Hezbollah)

10. Assyria – Representing Iraq and Syria

These nations are described as having formed an alliance to destroy Israel:

 "They have said, ‘Come, let us wipe them out as a nation, so that the name of Israel will be remembered no more.’" (Psalm 83:4, AMP)

What stands out here is the broad range of nations involved. The alliance includes both ancient and modern-day enemies of Israel, such as Jordan (Edom, Moab, and Ammon), Egypt (Hagrites), Lebanon (Gebal, Tyre, Hezbollah), Gaza (Philistia), and even Iraq and Syria (Assyria). While the names of these nations may have changed over the centuries, their geographic locations remain the same, and their hostility toward Israel remains as strong as ever.

Historical Context: Has Psalm 83 Already Happened?

One of the questions that often arises in discussions about Psalm 83 is whether the war described in the psalm has already occurred. After all, Israel has faced countless wars throughout its history, and there have been several significant conflicts with neighboring nations. However, the war described in Psalm 83 is distinct in its specifics.

Throughout history, Israel has faced numerous coalitions of enemies. The most well-known of these is the Six-Day War of 1967, where Israel fought against Egypt, Jordan, and Syria. While some may argue that this war fulfills the prophecy of Psalm 83, there are key differences. For example, in Psalm 83, the nations are described as conspiring in a secretive way, working behind the scenes to destroy Israel, whereas in the Six-Day War, the conflict was very public and involved direct military engagement. Moreover, the nations listed in Psalm 83 are not all present in the Six-Day War.

Another important distinction is that the war described in Psalm 83 ends with the defeat of Israel's enemies, who are utterly crushed by God's intervention:

 "Make them like the whirling dust, like chaff before the wind." (Psalm 83:13, AMP)

This specific type of judgment has not been observed in any historical conflict between Israel and its enemies. In other words, there is no historical record of these exact nations coming together in a concerted effort to destroy Israel and suffering the divine judgment described in Psalm 83. This suggests that the war of Psalm 83 may still be a future event.

A Future War? The Possibility of Psalm 83 in the Last Days

So, if Psalm 83 has not yet been fulfilled, does that mean it could still happen in the future? Many scholars and prophetic experts believe that the war described in this psalm is a future conflict, one that will take place in the last days. This view is based on the fact that the nations mentioned in Psalm 83 are still hostile toward Israel and are still seeking to destroy it.

If we look at the current geopolitical situation, we can see many of the nations listed in Psalm 83 still harboring deep animosity toward Israel. The Middle East is a volatile region, with countries like Iran, Iraq, Syria, and Lebanon continuing to be hostile toward Israel. Groups like Hezbollah and Hamas, based in Lebanon and Gaza, respectively, remain committed to the destruction of the Jewish state. The ongoing conflict between Israel and the Palestinians is another manifestation of this hatred.

Given this, it’s entirely plausible that Psalm 83 is a prophetic picture of a future war in which these nations unite once again to destroy Israel. The Bible speaks of a time when Israel will face great tribulation, but also promises that God will intervene and ultimately bring victory to His people.

The Role of God in the War of Psalm 83

One of the most important aspects of Psalm 83 is the way in which God is portrayed as the ultimate victor in this war. The psalmist does not rely on human military strength or tactics, but on God’s divine intervention to bring about victory. The psalmist calls on God to destroy Israel’s enemies in a way that only God can accomplish:

 "Make their nobles like Oreb and Zeeb, and all their princes like Zebah and Zalmunna, who said, ‘Let us possess for ourselves the pastures of God.’" (Psalm 83:11, AMP)

The leaders of these nations are described as arrogant, seeking to steal the land of Israel for themselves. But the psalmist prays for God to deal with them in the same way He dealt with the kings of Midian, Sisera, and Jabin—by utterly defeating them.

The psalm ends with a powerful declaration that the nations will know that the name of God alone is supreme:

"That they may know that You alone, whose name is the Lord, are the Most High over all the earth." (Psalm 83:18, AMP)

This statement affirms God’s sovereignty over all nations and His ultimate authority to bring about justice and peace.

The Implications for Today

If the war of Psalm 83 is yet to come, it holds significant implications for the future. First, it serves as a reminder of the ongoing hostility Israel faces in the world. The geopolitical landscape of the Middle East is fraught with tension, and the possibility of future conflict remains high.

Second, Psalm 83 points to the reality that Israel’s ultimate victory will not come from its military strength, but from God’s intervention. As Christians, we are reminded that God is sovereign over all nations, and His purposes will be fulfilled, regardless of the forces that come against Israel.

Lastly, the war of Psalm 83 serves as a reminder of the prophetic nature of Scripture. The Bible speaks of future events with remarkable precision, and the war described in Psalm 83 could very well be one of those events. Whether it occurs in the near future or further down the line, we can be confident that God will be at work in the world, bringing about His plans for Israel and for the nations.

The war of Psalm 83 is a powerful and vivid prophecy that describes a coalition of nations coming together to destroy Israel. While many have speculated that this war has already happened, a closer look reveals that it has not yet been fulfilled in history. Given the current state of affairs in the Middle East, it is entirely possible that Psalm 83 is a prophecy of a future conflict that could occur in the last days.

As believers, we can take comfort in the knowledge that God will intervene on behalf of His people and defeat those who seek to destroy Israel. We are reminded of His ultimate sovereignty and His promise to protect and preserve His chosen people.

Stay tuned for part two, where we dive deeper into the nations involved and their significance in the modern context of Psalm 83.

North Korean lead morals? Our morals?

Many people wonder what does go on inside Kim Jong Un -if he even thinks of nothing- I m sure about that.

Some might even think that maybe he does what he does because of his father. But do we really think why he does what he does? What are his moralic values of life?

We know that he has done lots of bad things. We all have done bad things. And we know that he is kind of person who does not be scared to put people in jail or kill them if he does not enjoy how "some of people" think.

Why is that? Is it just because he is mad? Nope. I think its more because no one taught him to value life itself. Nonsense you say.  But think of it. If he would keep life and freedom in high value would he try be so hardly what he now is? I m sure he does not.

And where does this way of thinking come from? From Bible?..
Nope. It is more like "Evolution-believing"  :
"We have no reason to be in this planet.. We are worth nothing.." -way of thinking.

And even we have seen this way of thinking effecting our own children in a way that they take a gun with them and shoot their class mates why still no one notices how dangerous is to teach "We have no reason to live.. unless we make it ourself."

Just thinking of it.

I m sure many of you will be disagree with this argument and I m not forcing you to be agree with me. Also I hope you are smart enough to let me have my opinion instead of starting a fight just to tell how wrong I might be.

I believe life is a gift from the God, and this kind of thinking puts us all in danger.