Yes, it's his tomb. And his bones. And his class ring. And he wants his shroud back!

Finally the proof we've been waiting for!

"The Lost Tomb of Jesus," produced by Oscar-winning director James Cameron and scheduled to air March 4 on the Discovery Channel, argues that 10 small caskets discovered in 1980 in a Jerusalem suburb may have held the bones of Jesus and his family.

"There's a definite sense that you have to pinch yourself," Cameron said Monday at a news conference. He told NBC'S "Today" show earlier that statisticians found "in the range of a couple of million to one" in favor of the documentary's conclusions about the caskets, or ossuaries." CNN Article.

Well, someone is certainly owed a pinching.

Assuming that the ossuaries are being read correctly and the names on them are, in fact, Jesus, Mary, and Judah, what kind of bizarre assumptions would you have to make to conclude that the odds are a couple of million to one in favor of them being the actual historical Jesus and clan? Doesn't the fact that these were very common names at the time completely throw all of this speculation out the window?

I suspect that, in the future, someone will discover the tombstone below and come to the completely reasonable conclusion that it's James Cameron's tomb.