British researcher claims he's found tomb of Jesus below Great Pyramids of Giza

A British researcher has made the bombshell claim that he has located Jesus Christ's tomb below the Great Pyramids of Giza.

Yep, you read that right.

Anthropologist Dr Paul Warner, who insists he isn't religious, has shared 'proof' of his findings to the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities.

He first presented his 10-year research project to the Director of the Science Office in 2021. The director was said to be amazed, calling it 'a scientific revolution for the benefit of all humanity'.

The initial data suggested that Jesus' sarcophagus and the Ark of the Covenant may be located in a hidden double-cave, known as the 'Cave of the Patriarchs'.

Using the latest technology, Dr Warner said he was able to undergo site surveys deep inside the cave, which located a stone block sealing the southern chamber passageway beneath the Great Pyramid of Giza.

Dr Paul Warner believes to have 'proved' that the sarcophagus of Jesus Christ and the Ark of the Covenant are to be found in the 'Cave of the Patriarchs' (PA)

Extensive surveys reinforced Dr Warner’s working hypothesis that the stone block was, in fact, made by a human.

The discovery was made by cross-referencing the three Abrahamic religions: Judaism, Christianity and Islam.

He then compared the clues from the religious books with ancient texts on the clay tablets of Mesopotamia.

His findings have reportedly been backed up with photo and video evidence.

Dr Warner shared 'proof' of his findings to the Egyptian Supreme Council of Antiquities (PA)

"After meeting at the office of Ahmed Issa (Minister for Tourism & Antiquities Egypt) 20th October 2022, Egypt agreed to receive my research data free of charge in return for a commitment that the Scan Pyramids Mission would radiate beyond the block in the subterranean chamber," said Dr Warner.

He said he was appointed as a consultant on the Scan Pyramids Mission, a team of international scientists and engineers from around the world who are tasked with searching deep inside the pyramids.

The key obstacle, however, centres around the fact that Egypt is yet to complete the muon scan to see inside solid objects, and is in breach of its agreement.

The findings have been part of a 10-year research project (PA)

Dr Warner has since been pushing for the support of Prime Minister Nawaf Salam of Lebanon.

He also hoped to avoid an international row breaking out as Zahi Hawass, an archaeologist and former Minister of Tourism and Antiquities of Egypt, has opposed the mission.

"Although the project has received support from the very highest authorities in Egypt (including the office of the President himself), Hawass remains an obstacle to progress," Dr Warner admitted.

"New scientific ideas often attract violent opposition from the old guard - as evidenced throughout history - we have Copernicus, Galileo and Giordano Bruno to testify to this."