Archaeology repeatedly confirms New Testament people, places, titles, and settings, strengthening confidence in the Gospels and Acts.
Archaeology and the New Testament
Yehohanan’s Heel Bone and Archaeological Evidence for Crucifixion
Yehohanan’s nailed heel bone is rare physical proof that Roman crucifixion used nails in Judea, supporting the historical setting of the Gospels.
Byzantine Mosaics Quoting Deuteronomy 28:6 (Southern Israel, 2023 – Discovery)
A Byzantine church floor in southern Israel quotes Deuteronomy 28:6, putting “Blessed are you when you come in and when you go out” under worshippers’ feet.
Christian Amulets and Cross Pendants (2020–2024: Multiple Discoveries)
Bronze and silver crosses and inscribed amulets from the fourth–sixth centuries reveal how early believers carried Scripture and devotion to Jesus in daily life.
Greek Mosaic Inscription “God Jesus Christ” (Megiddo, 2022 – Discovery)
A third-century mosaic at Megiddo dedicates a house-church “to God Jesus Christ,” offering rare early archaeological testimony to Jesus’ deity.
“Jesus, Son of Mary” Inscription (Northern Israel, 2021 – Discovery)
Fifth-century Christians in Galilee carved “Christ born of Mary” over a church doorway, echoing the New Testament and anchoring Jesus in real history.
Revealing the Sacred: How Biblical Archaeology Validates Historical Faith
Biblical archaeology shows that the dust of history does not compete with Scripture—it defends it, confirming the Bible’s historical, cultural, and textual accuracy.
Biblical Archaeology: Tracing the Historical Path of the Scriptures
Biblical archaeology follows Scripture’s own chronology, uncovering artifacts, cities, and inscriptions that trace and confirm the Bible’s historical path.
What Technologies and Tools Are Used Today in Archaeology
An overview of modern archaeological technologies, showing how each tool supports and illuminates the historical world described in Scripture.
How Have Archaeologists Dated Artifacts and Places in the Past up unto the Present?
A detailed study of how archaeologists have dated artifacts and sites, showing how each method aligns with Scripture when interpreted within a biblical framework.
