Regardless of popular opinion, science does not have to come into conflict with religion. The shroud of Turin introduces the idea that science needs religion and religion needs science. The shroud is a burial cloth that is 14 feet long by 4 feet wide. It bears the image of a man, showing his front and back sides. There are nail wounds in the hands and feet of the man on the shroud and scourge marks on his body.
Wounds caused by pointy objects appear on the head and another wound can be found on the side.
However scientists found the shroud not so easy to disprove. The Shroud of Turin, from a scientific perspective, is mysteriously unique. Furthermore, the man on the shroud does not appear lifelike when one looks at the shroud with his naked eye. A third discovery is that the pixels that make up the image are one tenth the width of a human hair, too small for it to be created by a paint brush. The shroud is believed to be at least 700 to 800 years old.