Archaeologist uncovers ‘compelling evidence’ of true location where Jesus turned water into wine

Archaeologist uncovers ‘compelling evidence’ of true location where Jesus turned water into wine

Excavations reveal pilgrim complex with altar and stone vessels dating back 1,500 years

An archaeologist claims that Khirbet Qana is the site of Jesus' first miracle, after conducting excavations at the site. (Pen News; Getty Images)

Kafr Kanna, seen here, is considered the site of Jesus' first miracle — which a historian is now disputing. (Getty Images)

Carvings written in Koine Greek point toward the complex being an ancient pilgrimage site. (Pen News)

The new excavations could bolster the case for the historicity of the Bible, said an expert. The findings could "warrant at least a reconsideration of the historical value of John’s references to Cana and Jesus." Khirbet Qana was a Jewish village from 323 B.C. to 324 A.D. before it became a Christian pilgrimage site. (Pen News)

Archaeologists found a variety of pilgrim artifacts at the site. (Pen News)