The Temple of Artemis at Ephesus reveals how the gospel confronted pagan power, exposed idolatry, and vindicated the historical truth of Acts 19.
The Temple of the Goddess Artemis at Ephesus
Pontius Pilate: Roman Governor of Judea and Judge at Jesus’ Trial
Pontius Pilate was Rome’s governor in Judea, the judge at Jesus’ trial, and a lasting example of political power surrendering to fear.
Rediscovering Lost Texts: The Role of Archaeology in Old Testament Textual Criticism
Archaeology strengthens Old Testament textual criticism by recovering manuscripts and inscriptions that illuminate scribal habits and confirm textual stability.
The Nabonidus Chronicle — c. 556–539 B.C.E.
The Nabonidus Chronicle confirms the biblical account of Babylon’s fall, Belshazzar’s co-regency, and Jehovah’s sovereignty over the empires of men.
What Can the Ebla Tablets Teach Us About Biblical History and the Early Genesis Accounts?
What insights do the Ebla Tablets provide about Biblical history and early Genesis? Discover how these ancient texts shed light on the past.
Should Archaeology Make You Doubt the Bible?
In 'Should Archaeology Make You Doubt the Bible?', we venture into the world of biblical archaeology, examining how archaeological findings affirm the authenticity of the Bible. Far from instigating doubt, these discoveries provide a fascinating supplement to biblical narratives and corroborate historical accuracy.
Archaeology and the Bible—Basis for Believing
Archaeology and the Bible have a long and intertwined history. For centuries, archaeologists have been uncovering evidence that supports the stories and events found in the Bible. From the discovery of the city of Jericho to the finding of the Dead Sea Scrolls, archaeological evidence has helped to confirm the accuracy of the Bible and to shed light on its historical context.
Archaeology and the Early Church: Tracing the Beginnings of Christianity
Archaeology is the study of human history and prehistory through the excavation and analysis of artifacts, structures, and other physical remains. When applied to the study of the early church, archaeology can help to trace the beginnings of Christianity and shed light on the practices and beliefs of the first Christians.
