The Emmaus Mystery: Discovering Evidence for the Risen Christ

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A&C Black, 2006 M05 1 - 224 pages
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For centuries scholars have tried to work out where Emmaus was. Where, in other words, the risen Christ walked, ate and revealed himself. It is a crucial location in the map of Christian belief, and one of the great missing links of Christian archaeology, which has foxed excavators and biblical detectives for more than a millennium and a half. Over the centuries three different sites were suggested, but the trail went cold long ago, or so it seemed. Now Thiede has produced his most dramatic find to date. His work remains highly confidential and will cause a storm in the archaeological world when it is disclosed. The lost site of Emmaus is rising once again from the soil. Readers will be astonished by this extraordinary book

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The Emmaus mystery: discovering evidence for the Risen Christ

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The last book by the late Anglican priest Thiede (Eyewitness to Jesus ) attempts to identify the exact location of the village of Emmaus, the place where, the Bible says, two disciples encountered the ... Read full review

Contents

Trusting the Sources
1
How the Traces were Lost
24
Jesus and Those Who Saw
79
Luke and Josephus Two Historians of their Time
102
Vespasians Emmaus
128
The Finds of Emmaus
149
1
166
39
175
53
190
102
196
Jewish and Christian History Emmaus a Site
199
Copyright

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About the author (2006)

Carsten Peter Thiede had one of the most powerful and original intellects to have shaken up New Testament scholarship in the past two decades. Born in 1952 he studied at the Universities of Berlin, Geneva and Oxford and latterly held a Professorship at the University of Basel. He was the author of a number of groundbreaking books including those he wrote with his collaborator Matthew D`Ancona. These included Eyewitness to Jesus, The Resurrection of Jesus, The Jesus Papyrus and The Quest for the True Cross. He was also an Anglican Priest and Army Chaplain, who served in Iraq. Matthew D'Ancona is Deputy Editor of The Sunday Telegraph.

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