of the garden, Richard Meryon, claimed in an interview with "The Jerusalem Post" that each camp had academic and archaeological evidence in favor of the actual location, and that only one of the two could be right, but that the important thing was the symbolism of the place and especially the history of Jesus and not a guarantee of the exact site. In the same interview, Steve Bridge, a retired pastor volunteering in the garden, claimed that Catholic groups came to the site regularly, and that the guides did not play politics, with the emphasis on the crucifixion and the resurrection of Jesus. Reception by Christian denominations Due to the archaeological issues the Garden Tomb site raises, several scholars have rejected its claim to be Jesus' tomb. Author and explorer Paul Backholer concludes the emphasis on feelings in evangelical circles, has encouraged many to ‘feel’ the Garden Tomb is the location, despite evidence to the contrary. However, despite the archaeological discoveries, the Garden Tomb has become a popular place of pilgrimage among Protestants including, in the past, Anglicans. As such, St. George's Anglican Cathedral was built away from the Garden Tomb. The Garden Tomb has been the most favoured candidate site among leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Major Christian denominations, including the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Churches, do not accept the Garden Tomb as being the tomb of Jesus and hold fast to the traditional location at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre. However, many may also visit the site in order to see an ancient tomb in a location evocative of the situation described in . The British author, barrister and civil servant, Arthur William Crawley Boevey (1845–1913) produced for the Committee of the Garden Tomb Maintenance Fund in Jerusalem an introduction and guidebook to the site in 1894. The booklet has subsequently been revised and enlarged on several occasions, including by Mabel Bent in the early 1920s. See also Zedekiah's Cave, part of the same ancient quarries References Bibliography Access to cited text currently not allowed (August 2021). Good text scan, but with blurred illustrations and captions; or here, a darker scan, but with fully visible illustrations. External links This contains a detailed summary of the then-current theories as to the location of the tomb, with an extensive bibliography. Buildings and structures completed in the 8th century BC Buildings and structures completed