В конце концов

To be accurate

According to the Catholic Encyclopedia of 1914, a tradition dating back to the 8th century identifies Cana with the modern village of Kefr' Kenna, about 7 km northeast of Nazareth. However more recent scholars have suggested alternatives, including the ruined village of Kenet-el-Jalil, about 9 km further north, and Ain Kana nearer to Nazareth and a better candidate on etymological grounds. While the village of Qana, now in southern Lebanon, is said to be an unlikely candidate for the location, many Lebanese Christians believe Qana to be the correct site. This is not a matter on which certainty is ever likely to be achieved.

Qana (33°12′33″N, 35°17′57″E; Arabic: قـانـا‎) is a village in southern Lebanon located 10 km southeast of the city of Tyre and 12 km north of the border with Israel. It is about a two-hour drive south of Beirut^[1]. The 10,000 residents of Qana are primarily Shiite Muslim^[2], although there is also a Christian community in the village.