by Peter Eddington
Recent archaeological findings regarding an altar and curse tablet corroborate the Bible’s record of the Israelites’ entry into the Holy Land as a people in covenant with God.
by Amanda Stiver
Two recent finds in Israel help verify a biblical location and reveal more details about life in the ancient world.
by Mario Seiglie, Scott Ashley, Tom Robinson
In a surprising discovery, Israeli archaeologists, checking a site before the Jerusalem municipality started installing a sewage pipe, stumbled upon what appears to be the remains of the biblical Pool of Siloam, connected to Jesus Christ's...
by Amanda Stiver
Archaeologist believes he has found the location through which King David conquered the Jebusite City.
by Amanda Stiver
Research at the site of Tel Megiddo in Israel, famous in the New Testament as Armageddon, is being done by a combination of archaeologists and scientists—specifically chemists and biologists.
by Mario Seiglie, Scott Ashley, Tom Robinson
Israeli archaeologist Eilat Mazar announced in August that she has found in Jerusalem the remains of what could be the palace of the famed biblical King David mentioned in 2 Samuel 5:11.
by Mario Seiglie, Scott Ashley, Tom Robinson
Discoveries underneath previous discovered pools return to the time of Nehemiah.
by Mario Seiglie, Scott Ashley, Tom Robinson
Archaeology has been found to support yet another biblical story—the account of mighty Samson and his death in a Philistine temple.
by Scott Ashley
We’re used to seeing headlines about bloody clashes between Arabs and Israelis over the Temple Mount. But another battle, involving old arguments, is reemerging—being waged over history and archaeology as it relates to where the Jerusalem...
by Tom Robinson
Archaeological discoveries are regularly made in and around the land of Israel that relate to the Bible. Here is an annotated list of 12 reports of such finds within the past three years.
by Mario Seiglie
Scholars have queued up to ridicule the biblical accounts as mere myth. A tug of war continues between scoffers and believers in the inspiration and accuracy of the Bible.
by Mario Seiglie, Scott Ashley, Tom Robinson
Rare writings found in Tel Zayit disprove scholars' beliefs about the Old Testament
by United News
A limestone burial bone box, called an ossuary, has come to light bearing the names of Jesus, James and Joseph—three of the most prominent persons in the New Testament.
by Mario Seiglie
Did the Exodus really happen? Did God deliver the ancient Israelites from Egyptian slavery as the Bible describes? Contrary views have generated much publicity, but the facts of the Bible's side of the argument are seldom told.
by Mario Seiglie
Did the Exodus really happen? Did God deliver the ancient Israelites from Egyptian slavery as the Bible describes? Contrary views have generated much publicity, but the facts of the Bible's side of the argument are seldom considered.
by Mario Seiglie, Scott Ashley, Tom Robinson
What is a pim? That is what translators asked themselves when they were finishing the King James Version of the Bible back in the 17th century. They had never heard of the term outside of the Bible and had to guess as to its meaning—which...
by Amanda Stiver
In the complex business of trying to find human tracks in the evolutionary record, there seems to be some dispute.
by Jerold Aust, John Ross Schroeder
Until now, few remains from Nehemiah's time in Jerusalem (444-432 B.C.) have been uncovered. But now, Eilat Mazar, a Hebrew University archaeologist digging in the city, believes she has identified remnants of that famous wall that...