R
Renton405
Guest
Is there any scientific explanation for this?? How can a body remain incorrupt after dying??
Starting today August 7th, 2024, in order to post in the Married Couples, Courting Couples, or Singles forums, you will not be allowed to post if you have your Marital status designated as private. Announcements will be made in the respective forums as well but please note that if yours is currently listed as Private, you will need to submit a ticket in the Support Area to have yours changed.
That would not surprise me.On the flipside, there are those that even the ground won't accept. Wasn't Arius split out of the ground several times???
Come on, people....Is there any scientific explanation for this?? How can a body remain incorrupt after dying??
Ah..gee whiz...eeeuuuwww!the Orthodox Church does no such thing to its incorrupt saints, such as St. John Maximovitch.
![]()
I saw that show. They did indeed proove that those bodies had been artificially preserved with wax.Good Day,
The Vatican had a bunch of Science types look in this and examine the bodies, they relesed a show on Discovery "The Incoruptibles ??" very interesting show.
In Him,
Bill
In the EO, bodies are not embalmed.I saw that show. They did indeed proove that those bodies had been artificially preserved with wax.
Now for those that were not artificially preserved I believe their bodies remained in such good condition because of how they were interred. Temperature, humidity, exposure to water, etc. have a lot to do with it.
Now, to those that believe that God preserved the bodies of these saints, what about the Egyptian Pharoahs who were found after thousands (as opposed to hundreds) of years in just as good if not better condition than these supposed "Incorruptibles"? Did God preserve their bodies as well?
If you apply an argument to one scenario you have to apply it to a similar one as well.
That is so neat! And I didn't know about the last bolded part! WOW!Saint Nektarios was buried in the earth for around 10 years before it was decided to retrieve his relics to place them in the monastery church. When they opened his grave not only had his body not decomposed in any way, his hair and nails had continued to grow.
He doesn't appear to be incorruptible to me. It appears that his body has "corrupted" quite a bit to me.the Orthodox Church does no such thing to its incorrupt saints, such as St. John Maximovitch.
![]()
It was twelve months and five days from the death of the king to the day his holy relics were taken up, the coffin having risen out of the earth and looking as new as if it had just been planned. Bishop Grimkel then went to the opened coffin of King Olaf, from which there proceeded a precious fragrance. The bishop then uncovered the king's face, and it was completely unchanged: the cheeks were red as if he had just fallen asleep. Those who had seen King Olaf when he fell noticed a great difference in that his hair and nails had grown almost as much as they would have done if he had been alive in this world all the time since his fall. King Swein and all the chiefs who were there then went to see King Olaf's body.
On this show I think all the corpses they investigated were in the Catholic church.In the EO, bodies are not embalmed.