Is an ancient manuscript that claims Jesus married REAL? Study of ink used in papyrus suggests it could be authentic

A study of the ink used in the ‘Gospel of Jesus’ Wife’, an ancient papyrus that hints Christ was married, could reveal it is authentic.
Written in ancient Coptic, the papyrus reads: ‘Jesus said to them, ‘My wife” and ‘…she will be able to be my disciple.’
Some have used this to prove Jesus was married instead of celibate – a view which could undermine some of the Church’s main teachings.

Since its discovery, historians and religious leaders have attempted to both prove and deny the artefact’s credibility.
But a new study of the papyrus’ ink has undermined the document was written by an author who forged another papyrus.
The text was first shown to the world in 2012 Harvard Divinity School professor Karen King.
The collection of documents, which were given to Professor King anonymously, immediately caused a stir.
At the time, a furious Vatican newspaper dismissed the find as a fake. 
One editor, Giovanni Maria Vian, wrote a stinging piece entitled ‘At any rate, a fake.’
Last year, carbon testing on the papyrus seemed to suggest it was written between the fourth and eighth centuries and was therefore authentic.
Now, researchers at Columbia have conducted new tests on the ink used on the papyrus which may confirm the papyrus is genuine.
The team are saying little about their results until the study is published.