Recent archaeological discoveries suggest that Khirbet Qana, located northwest of Nazareth, may be the true site of Jesus's miracle at the wedding in Cana of Galilee. While Kafr Kanna has long been identified as the location, evidence including a hidden Christian worship site and artifacts from the third century AD lend credence to Khirbet Qana's importance. Excavations reveal a vibrant Jewish village during Jesus's life, adding context to the biblical narrative of his miraculous transformation of water into wine.
Archaeological evidence suggests that Khirbet Qana, eight miles northwest of Nazareth, is the true site of Jesus's miracle of turning water into wine.
Excavations in Khirbet Qana reveal a well-connected Jewish village during Jesus' time, challenging the long-standing claims of the town of Kafr Kanna as the true Cana.
The discovery of a hidden Christian worship site in an underground cave system, dating back to the third century AD, adds weight to Khirbet Qana's significance.
Archaeologists claim that two of the vessels found in this hidden church could be the ones used by Jesus to hold water before it was transformed into wine.
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