Ian Wilson Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)

The Livre Charny (Charny's Book), by the 14th century French knight Geoffroi de Charny, translated here by Nigel Bryant with an introduction by Ian Wilson

Dramatic new evidence that the biblical flood was a real-life event

Describes the techniques archaeologists use to reconstruct the faces of individuals and their lives and deaths from human remains, and presents examples from prehistoric times to the seventeenth century.

Archaeology has shed much light on the veracity of the Bible, this book brings the story up to date. Among issues explored are the possible evidence for a Great Flood found at Ur, the discovery of clay tablets in Syria purporting to relate to Abraham, biblical plagues, fall of Jericho, whereabouts of the Ark, significance of the Dead Sea Scrolls.

The discussion of the Turin shroud and the literary industry that surrounds it is a subject that attracts muc sceptical attention. However, Wilson's detailed account of the story of the shroud and the numerous attempts to ascertain the truth of its origins covers all the major areas of controversy and is compelling even for non-believers.

A breezy, easy-to-read survey of the unsolved puzzles of history and the deeper mysteries behind our more recent and exotic archeological finds. 85 black-and-white illustrations. 37 maps.

Is there life beyond the grave? Wilson investigates all varieties of claimed evidence for a life beyond the grave. Perfect for the vast and passionate readership of Raymond Moody's Life after Life and Kenneth Ring's Life at Death. Photos.

Reissued for the first Christmas of the new millennium, Ian Wilson's best-selling update of the latest evidence confirming the truth of the New Testament is now back in print, lavishly illustrated, and with a new introduction by the author. 200 color photos.

Describes the modern scientific analysis of the Shroud of Turin by a team of experts who have shown that all markings on the cloth conform to New Testament accounts of Christ's death and burial and proposes new solutions to gaps in the cloth's history