You may put truth in a grave; it won’t stay there. You may nail the truth to a cross and shut it up in a tomb; the truth will rise — as Jesus Christ rose on Easter morning.” The resurrection ...

But in relation to the sheer factuality of the moved stone and unoccupied grave, there can be no such confusion. The empty tomb makes it plain that we are concerned here with a special act of God.

The empty tomb In the reading from John’s Gospel for ... The sun didn’t rise, but the Son did rise as he said he would. The enormous stone was rolled away. So, Mary goes to Peter and the ...

Mary Magdalene's experience at the empty tomb highlights the transition from grief to hope ... The rest of that verse says: “(she) saw that the stone had been removed from the entrance.” Mary was sure ...

They were worried who was going to roll the stone for them ... All they saw was an empty tomb and the burial cloths, nothing more. Later, some of them met Jesus on the way. Mary Magdalene even ...

After preparing spices, they travel to the tomb to find the stone rolled away and an empty burial chamber. Two men in dazzling clothes then appear to them and remind them that Jesus himself had ...

In Matthew there is one angel (with clothing white as snow) who sat on the stone; in Mark one young man sitting inside the tomb, in a white robe; in Luke two men in dazzling clothes, standing ...

Unless it’s Easter morning. Because in the empty tomb, Christians encounter the miracle of our faith. And in that moment, everything changes. Our burdens are released, our sins are forgiven ...

He said that the empty tomb “is the central sanctuary of the ... Furthermore, no man could roll back, from the inside, the huge stone door which had been sealed to make it doubly secure.