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.
The Origins and Development of Archaeology
A detailed exploration of archaeology’s origins and development, demonstrating how the field continually affirms the historical reliability of Scripture.
The Earliest Alphabetic Script in Egypt: Wadi el-Hol and the 2025 Confirmation of Semitic Writing in the Patriarchal Era
The 2025 Wadi el-Hol analysis confirms early Semitic alphabetic writing, supporting patriarchal-era literacy and refuting higher-critical claims.
Lachish And The Desecrated Gate-Shrine: The 2025 Destruction Layer That Confirms Hezekiah’s Reforms
The 2025 Lachish desecrated shrine confirms Hezekiah’s reforms and aligns perfectly with the biblical destruction of 701 B.C.E.
Additional City of David / Jerusalem Bullae and Seals From the Ongoing 2025 Excavation Season
New bullae from the 2025 City of David season—including “Gemaryahu ben Shaphan”—powerfully confirm the accuracy of the Book of Jeremiah and Judah’s final decades.
Mount Ebal Curse Tablet: Archaeology, Script, and the Reliability of the Biblical Record
Earliest covenant-curse inscription from Mount Ebal reveals proto-alphabetic writing and the divine name Jehovah in Israel’s earliest worship.
Bronze Fish Hook from the Ashkelon Region (2020 Discovery)
A 2020 bronze fish hook from Ashkelon reveals advanced early metallurgy and maritime culture long before the patriarchs, affirming Scripture’s historical accuracy.

