En-dor was a Manassite town near Mount Tabor, remembered for Sisera’s defeat and Saul’s forbidden consultation with a medium.
En-Dor: The Spring Town of Manasseh, Sisera’s Defeat, and Saul’s Rebellion
Emmaus-Nicopolis: The Village on the Road to the Risen Christ
Emmaus-Nicopolis is historically rich, but Luke’s Emmaus remains identified chiefly by Scripture: sixty stadia from Jerusalem and the risen Christ.
Embalming in Scripture: Egypt’s Preservation Customs and the Biblical Hope of Resurrection
Embalming appears in Scripture only in Egypt, serving preservation while biblical hope rests in Jehovah’s resurrection promise.
Elusa: The Principal City of the Central Negev From Nabataean Crossroads to Byzantine Splendor
Elusa was the great city of the central Negev, linking Nabataean trade, Roman administration, and Byzantine church life in Israel’s southern frontier.
Elon of Dan: A Frontier Town in the Lowland Inheritance
Elon of Dan was a real frontier town in Israel’s lowland inheritance, tied to Joshua 19:43 and likely preserved in the region of Beth-Shemesh.
Elath: Judah’s Red Sea Gateway in the Land of Edom
Elath was Judah’s strategic Red Sea gateway in Edom, linking wilderness travel, royal trade, frontier warfare, and covenant history.
El Amarna and the Amarna Letters: Akhetaten, Canaan, and the Biblical Background of Joshua
El Amarna and the Amarna Letters illuminate Akhetaten, Late Bronze Canaan, and the biblical background of Israel’s entry into the land.
Ekron: Philistine Stronghold, Border City, and Archaeological Witness to the Biblical Record
Ekron was a major Philistine city whose biblical history and archaeological remains powerfully confirm the reliability of Scripture.
Elephantine: Egypt’s Southern Frontier, Yeb’s Jewish Garrison, and the Witness of the Papyri
Elephantine was Egypt’s southern frontier island, home to a Jewish garrison whose papyri illuminate law, worship, and life in the Persian age.
Egypt in the Bible and Archaeology: Covenant History, Exodus, and Historical Confirmation
Egypt in the Bible is historical, archaeological, and theological, from Joseph and the Exodus to Alexandria and manuscript preservation.
