Cana (Kafr, Kanna): Franciscan Wedding Church, Jesus Turns Water to Wine, Jesus Heals, Nathanael

Описание: 🔔 NEXT VIDEOS TO WATCH:    • Caesarea Philippi: Peter's Confession of C...  
🔔 TOUR TRIPS TO ISRAEL BY TODD FINK: https://www.holylandsite.com/holy-lan...
🔔 BOOKS ABOUT ISRAEL BY TODD FINK: https://www.toddmichaelfink.com/books
🔔 WEBSITE: https://www.holylandsite.com/
🔔 NEWSLETTER SIGN-UP: https://www.holylandsite.com/newslett...
🔔 DONATE: https://www.paypal.com/ncp/payment/5A...

See the miracles and biblical events that happened at this special place! Christ turned water into wine here, an official's son was healed close-by, and Nathaniel, one of the apostles was from Cana as well. See the Bible come to life as you see the context where it all took place.

Cana is in the northern part of Israel in the Lower Galilee area. It’s about 11 miles (17 km.) southwest of the Sea of Galilee, about 4 miles (6.4 km.) northeast of Nazareth, and about 22 miles (35 km.) inland from the Mediterranean Sea.
1. Cana’s actual location is uncertain, with at least three possible candidates.
2. However, at the Wedding Church, the Franciscans have relied on the testimony of early pilgrims including Jerome. Therefore, they established themselves here in 1641.
3. The Franciscans also believe excavations beneath their present church, dating from the early 1900s, confirm the existence of an early place of worship. They believe it’s possible it was a Jewish-Christian synagogue.
4. Beneath the present Franciscan Wedding Church were found remains of dwellings dating back to the 1st century. An ancient basilica with three arch vaults in a cross-like form were also discovered. Additionally, in a crypt, a small stone cistern was found fitted into a flagstone floor.
5. Not far from the Wedding Church is the Greek Orthodox Church of the Marriage Feast. It possesses two large stone jars believed to be two of the original water pots used when Christ turned the water into wine.
6. The town also has a chapel dedicated to Bartholomew, whom some scholars identify with Nathanael of Cana