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Did Joseph of Arimathea visit Glastonbury?
Did Joseph of Arimathea bring the Holy Infant to Glastonbury?
Who is Joseph in the Gospel of James?
Who was Joseph's first wife?
5 days ago · Legends claim that Joseph of Arimathea was a regular visitor at Glastonbury and that he brought the Holy Infant with him on one of those journeys. Could Blake’s words, as some claim, reference historic events linked to the English town of Glastonbury?
2 days ago · So as evening ap-proached, 43 Joseph of Arimathea, a prominent member of the Council, who was himself waiting for the kingdom of God, went boldly to Pilate and asked for Jesus' body. 44 Pi-late was amazed to hear that he was already dead.
4 days ago · It got a backstory—Joseph of Arimathea used the Grail to catch the blood of Christ on the cross—and then later it was combined with the Holy Chalice, which was the cup Jesus drank from at the Holy Supper. Perceval would eventually get elbowed aside as Grail Knight #1 in favor of Sir Galahad.
4 days ago · In the mid 14th century St. Joseph of Arimathea was established as one of the founders, and a chapel in the cemetery was dedicated to him in 1382. His cult had become a major draw by 1500, and the Lady chapel was later known as St. Joseph's chapel.
5 days ago · In the darkness, when the temple curtain is torn, Jesus commits His spirit into His Father’s hands. The centurion praises God, the crowds become remorseful, and Jesus’ followers observe from a distance. Joseph of Arimathea secures the body of Jesus and places it in a newly hewn tomb.
5 days ago · Joseph of Arimathea appears in all four Gospel accounts. William Lane Craig argues that the person of Joseph of Arimathea is probably historical, and therefore serves as evidence of the empty tomb. Craig argues, “It seems very unlikely that Christian tradition would invent Joseph of Arimathea, give him a name, place him on the Sanhedrin, and ...
1 day ago · Josephologyof the Catholic Church. Saint Joseph (c. 1640) by Guido Reni. Joseph ( Hebrew: יוסף, romanized : Yosef; Greek: Ἰωσήφ, romanized : Ioséph) was a 1st-century Jewish man of Nazareth who, according to the canonical Gospels, was married to Mary, the mother of Jesus, and was the legal father of Jesus.
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