SO WHAT IS THE UNFORGIVABLE SIN? Like most YouTube videos nowadays, which waste too much of my time by not addressing the clickbait in their titles until the very end of lengthy clips, this one follows that same pattern. However, I've now developed a habit of simply skipping to the end of videos right off the bat. Consequently, I have no idea what makes up the main body of this video's content, but do appreciate the insights shared during the last couple of minutes.
Fellow Christians, please stop bumping such foolish threads to the top of the list. "Do not speak to a fool, for he will despise the wisdom of your words." Prov "Do not speak to a fool, for you will not find wisdom on his lips." Prov "Stone is heavy and sand a burden, but provocation by a fool is heavier than both." Prov "A man that is a heretic after the first and second admonition, reject." Titus. God tells us to avoid such people. Do people actually like wasting their time? There is no profit from arguing with such people.
The portion of this video clip that is actually related to the Bible being an "outdated relic" is found from about the 12:50 mark to 18:14...
Where has the Shroud of Turin been for the last 2000 years? The Shroud's documented history begins in the mid-14th century, with earlier whereabouts remaining unverified and unclear. The Shroud first appeared historically around 1354-1355 in the small village of Lirey, France, where it was exhibited in a collegiate church owned by Geoffroi de Charny, a French knight. There are no verified records of the shroud prior to this period. Margaret de Charny, Geoffroi's granddaughter, took possession after 1418 and exhibited the Shroud in different locations in France including Saint-Hippolyte, Chimay, and Mons. In 1453, Margaret transferred ownership to Louis, Duke of Savoy. Following this, the Shroud became a cherished relic within the House of Savoy. The Shroud was housed in Chambéry, France, for over a century after 1453. During this period, it was damaged in a fire in 1532, which caused burn holes and scorch marks, subsequently repaired by the Poor Clare nuns. In 1578, Emmanuel Philibert, Duke of Savoy, moved the Shroud to Turin, Italy, marking the beginning of its long-term residence there. Since the late 17th century, it has been kept in the specially constructed Chapel of the Holy Shroud in Turin Cathedral, designed by architect Guarino Guarini. Ownership passed from the House of Savoy to the Holy See (the Vatican) in 1983 after the death of former King Umberto II. The Shroud remains housed in Turin, under highly controlled environmental conditions to preserve it. Apart from brief displacements during wartime for protection, the Shroud has primarily been kept in Turin since 1578. It has been exhibited publicly only on special occasions, with careful preservation measures in place. Again, there is no confirmed historical record of the Shroud in the 18 centuries before 1354. While some legends link it to earlier relics such as those held by Byzantine emperors or the lost Mandylion, these connections remain speculative and undocumented. Claims about hiding by early Christians lack solid historical evidence, making the pre-14th-century location or custodianship unknown. Summary Table of Key Locations and Owners In conclusion, the Shroud of Turin has been reliably documented for about 670 years, mainly in France and Italy, with no verified custodianship or location in the 2,000 years prior. The earlier history remains a matter of legend and scholarly debate without concrete evidence.