Many of them continued His Christian work after the ascension. The twelve men were Peter, James (Jesus’ brother), John, Andrew, Philip, Judas Iscariot (who betrayed Jesus, and was replaced by ...

It’s called an ossuary and the inscription reads: "James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus." Many historians ... origins and ancient Judaism at UNC Charlotte, told Inside Edition.

Last week, a number of news outlets proclaimed the discovery of a new extra-Biblical text detailing the relationship between Jesus and his brother James. At a conference of Biblical scholars held ...

James, son of Joseph. Then, slightly more eroded, “akhui di…” Brother of. And at the end, clearly visible from only close up, “Yeshua.” Jesus. The language is the Aramaic spoken by Jews ...

An ancient ossuary inscribed with the words "James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus" in now on display at Pullman Yards in Atlanta, sparking renewed controversy and debate over its authenticity ...

This image from the Biblical Archaeology Society shows a first century A.D. burial box with an Aramaic inscription that reads 'James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus'Credit: Getty The inscription ...

They’re much more realistic.” One of the exhibition’s main draws is the James Ossuary, a box some believe once contained the bones of Jesus’ brother James. The ossuary was on display in ...

The limestone box, or ossuary, features the inscription 'James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus,' written in ancient Aramaic. Because the names correspond to those of Jesus of Nazareth's brother ...

The limestone box — also called an ossuary — has the inscription 'James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus,' written on it, in ancient Aramaic. Due to the inscription, many have speculated ...

This attribution stems from the presence of the inscription “James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus” carved in Aramaic. Experts don’t refute the age or function of the ossuary, but rather ...

It’s called an ossuary and the inscription reads: "James, son of Joseph, brother of Jesus." Many historians ... origins and ancient Judaism at UNC Charlotte, told Inside Edition.