Bill Lauto, an editor with BBV Publishing, as well as an Environmental, Energy, and Shroud scientist, was at the 2024 National Eucharistic Congress in Indianapolis. He gave tours at the Shroud exhibit, the most popular exhibit at the Eucharistic Congress, and was interviewed by several media groups.
One interview has been published in the Catholic Virginian.
One interview has been published in the Catholic Virginian.
In the article by D. Hunter Reardon of The Catholic Virginian, dated August 15, 2024, Bill Lauto spoke about the spear wound, fingerprints found in the blood on the feet, and other remarkable aspects seen on the Shroud of Turin. Below is an excerpt from the article.
Bill Lauto at the Eucharistic Congress' Shroud Exhibit Bill Lauto, an environmental scientist... gave a talk at the exhibit. He discussed other remarkable aspects of the shroud, including the bodily fluid found around the spear wound, and the fingerprints found on the feet. Using the image on the shroud, Lauto painted a picture of the crucifixion.
“With the weight [of the crossbeam] on his back, falling straight to the ground three times, he probably developed a tear in his aorta,” said Lauto. “The wounds on the shoulder all match carrying that beam.”
“From the wound in his side, we can say it was made with a Roman short spear, not the long one,” said Lauto. “Using a short spear tells us the cross was no more than 6 feet tall, which means he was naked, on the cross, in front of everybody.”
The complete article can be read with the Link below:
https://catholicvirginian.org/news/deeper-into-the-mystery-shroud-of-turin-exhibit-educates-enthralls/
- LJ
Author of UPPER ROOM, THE WAY: 33AD to 57AD
Author and Publisher's profits go to help charities from sales of this Historical Novel.
“With the weight [of the crossbeam] on his back, falling straight to the ground three times, he probably developed a tear in his aorta,” said Lauto. “The wounds on the shoulder all match carrying that beam.”
“From the wound in his side, we can say it was made with a Roman short spear, not the long one,” said Lauto. “Using a short spear tells us the cross was no more than 6 feet tall, which means he was naked, on the cross, in front of everybody.”
The complete article can be read with the Link below:
https://catholicvirginian.org/news/deeper-into-the-mystery-shroud-of-turin-exhibit-educates-enthralls/
- LJ
Author of UPPER ROOM, THE WAY: 33AD to 57AD
Author and Publisher's profits go to help charities from sales of this Historical Novel.
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