Updated American Standard Version
Giving Bible readers what God said not what translators think God meant
Dolmens are post-Flood stone tombs that reveal mankind’s fear of death, the limits of archaeology, and the Bible’s sure hope of resurrection.
Deir el-Balah reveals Egyptian burials, Late Bronze Age industry, and Philistine-era transition on Canaan’s southern coastal frontier.
Deir Alla illuminates the world of Succoth and Balaam, showing how biblical geography and archaeology meet in the Jordan Valley.
Debir was a king, a Canaanite city, and two boundary sites, all woven into Joshua’s conquest and Israel’s inheritance.
Kittim identifies Cyprus and the wider maritime west, linking Javan’s descendants to Bible prophecy, Mediterranean history, and Jehovah’s sovereignty over the nations.
Cuthah was a key source of Assyrian settlers in Samaria, bringing Nergal worship and shaping the mixed population later known as the Samaritans.
Cush was Ham’s first-named son, father of Nimrod, and the forefather of powerful peoples in Arabia and Africa known throughout biblical history.
A columbarium in biblical archaeology was a dovecote installation that supplied birds, fertilizer, and support for life and worship in Judea.
Coal in the Bible usually means charcoal or glowing embers, illuminating ancient fuel use, metalworking, and daily life in Israel.
Cherubim are high-ranking angelic guardians who reveal Jehovah’s holiness, kingship, and regulated presence from Eden to Ezekiel.
