That film, Stigmata, is there any truth in it?
Discussion
The bit I mean is where some scrolls were discovered somewhere or other outside Jerusalem, which are purportedly 'the words of JC himself'. And they keep quoting a couple of lines about splitting wood and lifting rocks, etc. Some believe it, the Vatican doesnt, but is any of this true?
Cracking film BTW, I saw it in the cinema where the soundtrack was played at 120dB, which makes all the difference. Theology makes for some belting films.
Cracking film BTW, I saw it in the cinema where the soundtrack was played at 120dB, which makes all the difference. Theology makes for some belting films.
Not the dead sea scrolls...
Wikiblokeinapub said:
The gnostic gospels received widespread attention after they were referred to in the 2003 best-selling novel The Da Vinci Code,[26] which uses them as part of its backstory.[27] The novel's use of artistic license in describing the gospels stirred up considerable debate over the accuracy of its depiction. As a result of public interest triggered by the novel and film, numerous books and video documentaries about the gospels themselves were produced which resulted in the gnostic gospels becoming well-known in popular culture.
The 1999 film Stigmata uses the discovery of an as-yet unknown gnostic gospel as the basis for the story. The end of the film also makes references to the Catholic Church's denunciations of such texts as being heretical.
The 1999 film Stigmata uses the discovery of an as-yet unknown gnostic gospel as the basis for the story. The end of the film also makes references to the Catholic Church's denunciations of such texts as being heretical.
Edited by cazzer on Tuesday 2nd November 17:01
Since the Vatican steadfastly refuses to allow scientific access to much of its archives, who knows what remains to revealed.
The word buried has several meanings; and if you want to find ‘buried’ original documents then I wouldn’t look in the Middle East...
If there was nothing problematic to explain then what possible justification can there be to prevent scholars access?
The word buried has several meanings; and if you want to find ‘buried’ original documents then I wouldn’t look in the Middle East...
If there was nothing problematic to explain then what possible justification can there be to prevent scholars access?
Famous Graham said:
Justayellowbadge said:
Well, Alanis is God.
Say what you like about her grasp of irony, but I was quite impressed that someone who makes a career from singing chose to play a character who makes people's heads explodes when she opens her mouth. Which, ironically, is ironic.Gassing Station | TV, Film, Video Streaming & Radio | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff