The Resurrection of Jesus is True The resurrection of Jesus Christ is one of the most well-known miracles in the modern world. However, this is only demonstrated through the gospels of Matthew, Mark, Luke, and Jon. If anyone thought about the resurrection of Jesus from a naturalist point of view, the words of these apostles would not necessarily be true. For example, the rate at which a body begins to decompose is quite rapid even when there were no flies or insects surrounding the linen in the grave in the graves. Taking this from a biblical point of view it is evident that in each of the gospels the apostle's accounts of Jesus' resurrection are slightly partial to the events that occurred. For example, in the book of Matthew it is written that Mary and Mary Magdalene went to the tomb, while in the book of John there is only Mary Magdalene and then later Peter and another disciple. The events of Jesus' resurrection could only have happened one way, so why are memories of that day so different? I intend to discuss the question of whether the bodily resurrection of Jesus was actually true or is just a contest of faith on the part of his disciples. Given the conditions of the environment in which a body is buried, the rate of decomposition can vary greatly. Now, given that the place where Jesus was buried was very hot and humid, it can be safely said that after his body was placed in the tomb, it began to decompose since the body began to decompose the moment his heart stopped beating. beat. Now, during the initial stages of decay, several things begin to happen in the body. Although the body appears fresh from the outside, the bacteria that are normally found inside the intestines of a living person begin to feed on the contents of the intestine and the intestine itself. Eventually these bacteria break into the body cavity and begin digesting other organs. Because the intestines are no longer intact, the body's digestive enzymes leak out and spread throughout the body, contributing to the breakdown of more organs and tissues. At the same time, enzymes within individual cells escape and digest the cell and its connections with other cells. Another factor is that from the moment of death, flies are attracted to the smell of the decomposing body.