Shroud Exhibit Vision

The National Shroud of Turin Exhibit team envisions an impactful, interactive, and immersive high-tech exhibit featuring a life-size Shroud replica. We are looking to secure a street-level space in the prominent Connecticut and K Street areas of downtown Washington, D.C., to attract continuous, impromptu walk-in traffic. Additionally, a ten-seat “contemplation chapel” is planned for inspired visitors to pray and reflect upon what they experienced. Our team of 14 Shroud experts is working on what Shroud of Turin exhibit visitors can expect to learn, experience, and feel.

Here is a brief outline, but check back often as we develop the plan for this permanent and vitally important Shroud of Turin exhibit in Washington, D.C., with the proposed name:

“Shroud of Turin: The World’s Greatest Mystery”

Part 1: The Beginning

Part 2: The Image on the Cloth

Part 3: Undisputed Anatomical Details of the Shroud Man

Part 4: Major Mysteries

Part 5: The Linen Cloth and What Is On It

Part 6: Shroud History pre-1352

Part 7: Shroud History 1352–Present: Highlighting the Shroud’s Documented History That Impacts the Shroud Today

Part 8: Shroud Coin and Art History

Part 9: Shroud of Turin Research Project (STURP)

Part 10: Dating Controversy - 1988 to Present

Part 11: Questions and Answers for Display Panels

Part 12: What Are the Most Cited Objections and Factual Misconceptions About the Shroud?

Part 13: Personal Reflection

Stay tuned for more details as planning progresses for the National Shroud of Turin Exhibit.

See Exhibit News about the National Shroud of Turin's popular table-top exhibit at the National Catholic Prayer Breakfast in Washington, D.C., February 27 -28, 2025.

The National Shroud of Turin Exhibit’s life-sized Shroud replica was on display at the Saint John Paul II National Shrine in Washington, D.C., for their Shroud exhibit during the Lenten Season 2025.

Our team is still experiencing momentum after our successful four-day Shroud exhibit at the National Eucharistic Congress. The Congress was attended by 60,000 people in Indianapolis, Indiana, July 17-21, 2024. Also, click Exhibit News to see photos about the Eucharistic Congress exhibit toured by Jonathan Roumie, who plays Jesus in the hit series “The Chosen.” Jonathan is shown below with the exhibit team on the front page of Aleteia - July 26, 2024, (an influential international Catholic news site).

Shown below: Dr. Cheryl White guides Jonathan Roumie through the Shroud of Turin Exhibit at the Eucharistic Congress.

Below: The momentum to build a National Shroud of Turin Exhibit began in 2018, when our SignFromGod.org team (the foundation's official IRS- 501(c)3 name and forerunner to the National Shroud of Turin Exhibit) was involved in persuading the Museum of the Bible in Washington, D.C., to host a Shroud exhibit. The Museum's exhibit was on display as scheduled from Feb. 26 – July 31, 2022. During its tenure, the exhibit was the museum’s most popular attraction, substantiating the demand for a permanent Shroud exhibit in the nation’s capital. Shown below: Myra Kahn Adams, Executive Director of the National Shroud of Turin Exhibit, at the Museum of the Bible's Shroud exhibit opening on Feb. 23, 2022.

National Shroud of Turin Exhibit members were instrumental in convincing the Museum of the Bible to host an exhibit about the Shroud. SignFromGod.org is the official Foundation name of which the National Shroud of Turin Exhibit is a project. SignFromGod co-sponsored the Museum of the Bible's opening event, in addition to every Shroud speaker program starting in January 2020. Click here to meet the National Shroud of Turin Exhibit's 14-member team of leading Shroud experts. Shown below are three Executive Leadership members. From L to R: Russ Breault, Lisa Rowan, and Dr. Cheryl White at the Bible Museum's Feb. 26, 2022, opening event.

Myra Kahn Adams and Russ Breault at the Museum of the Bible's Shroud speaker program on Oct. 11, 2021. The purpose was to generate interest and educate attendees about the Feb. 2022 Shroud exhibit opening.

Do you like this page?