Source: “Proof of God Project”, By Karl Kasten; Copyright © 2025 by Proof of God Project, LLC; Avon, Indiana.
4. Stigmata Unexplained Wounds.mp4
4. Stigmata An Investigation.pdf
4. Stigmata Clinical Evidence Against Biology.m4a
This topic explores the phenomenon of stigmata, which are physical wounds that correspond to the crucifixion injuries of Christ and defy biological explanation. By examining the lives of figures like St. Francis of Assisi, Gemma Galgani, Thérèse Neumann, and Padre Pio, the author highlights how these marks often resist infection, follow the liturgical calendar, and vanish without scarring. While critics suggest fraud or psychosomatic causes, the source argues that medical scrutiny by skeptics and doctors has consistently failed to find a natural origin for these enduring, deliberate injuries. Ultimately, the text presents stigmata as a purposeful sign intended to demonstrate the existence of a divine will acting upon the material world.

There are moments in history that remind us how much we still have to learn about the world. These are the events that stand at the edge of scientific understanding, where repeatable, physical phenomena defy every known law of nature. For centuries, one of the most persistent and unsettling of these mysteries has been stigmata—real, physical wounds that appear on a person’s body, mirroring the crucifixion of Christ.
It is easy to propose conventional explanations. Critics are quick to suggest fraud, self-infliction for attention, or a misdiagnosed skin disease. And while these explanations might apply to some cases, they fall apart completely when examined against the most well-documented examples in history. These aren't just stories; they are events studied by physicians and investigators who were often skeptical themselves.
This article explores four of the most stunning and medically impossible facts from these cases—facts that challenge our fundamental understanding of the human body. These are the details that forced doctors to admit they were witnessing something beyond the scope of science, leaving a profound mystery that endures to this day.