
As part of the Shroud of Turin exhibition, Anáhuac University Mexico held the conference "The Trial of Jesus," an academic event in which experts in law, medicine, and philosophy analyzed this historic event.
On March 25 and 26, our Anáhuac University of Mexico held the conference "The Trial of Jesus," an academic event that brought together professors, students, and special guests to delve into the trial of Jesus of Nazareth from a comprehensive perspective.
Through a multidisciplinary analysis, the legal, medical, and philosophical dimensions of this historical event were explored, allowing attendees to reflect on its relevance in different fields of knowledge.
At the beginning of the event, a detailed study of the legal structure of Jesús's trial was conducted. The procedural irregularities that led to his conviction were exposed, emphasizing the violations of the legal norms of the time and the judicial context in which the proceedings unfolded. This analysis allowed us to understand the legal inconsistencies that influenced the outcome of his trial and conviction.
From a medical perspective, Dr. José Alberto Castilla Barajas, director of the School of Bioethics, shared a study based on historical and scientific evidence on the physical effects of crucifixion. During his presentation, he explained the amount of blood Jesus may have lost, the innervation and vascularization of his body, as well as the probable cause of his death, based on medical and historical evidence.
Finally, a philosophical and theological reflection was led by Father Alfonso López, LC, who invited the audience to consider the transcendental significance of Jesus' sacrifice. During his address, he also encouraged a profound dialogue on the impact of this event on human history, from a spiritual and philosophical perspective.
Without a doubt, this conference allowed participants to approach this historic event from a comprehensive perspective, as by combining law, medicine, and philosophy, it fostered an exercise in analysis and reflection that reaffirmed Anáhuac University Mexico's commitment to high-level academic training and the creation of spaces for dialogue that enrich the understanding of key events in human history.



More information:
MPSS Victoria Abarzua
Facultad de Bioética
bioética@anahuac.mx