Who Really Removed Books from the Bible?
No, Constantine and the Catholic Church didn’t secretly edit the Bible. The canon emerged through centuries of messy debate, not some divine censorship committee.
Timar Ross
The Bloody Saint: How a Revered Nun Faked the Stigmata for Decades
Magdalena de la Cruz was revered as a living saint, bearing Christ’s wounds. But on her deathbed, she confessed: the stigmata were faked with animal blood and stage tricks. Her piety was a performance.
Asclepius and Jesus—The Resurrection That Wasn’t
Jesus and Asclepius both healed the sick—but one ended up a god in the stars, and the other ended up on a Roman cross. Here’s why their “resurrections” are nothing alike—and why Jesus wasn’t copied from a Greek myth.
The Bloody Host: How a Fungal Infestation Became a Eucharistic Miracle
A Texas church believed a communion wafer was bleeding—but lab tests found it wasn’t blood. It was a red-pigmented microbe. The faithful called it a miracle. Science called it a fungus.
Ezekiel and the Destruction of Tyre: When Biblical Prophecy Struck Out
Ezekiel predicted Tyre would be destroyed by Nebuchadnezzar and never rebuilt. But Tyre survived, fell to Alexander centuries later, and still exists today. A biblical prophecy that simply didn't pan out.