Archaeology, chronology, inscriptions, and Scripture itself confirm the Bible’s historical reliability from Genesis to Revelation.
The Exodus Begins: Israel’s Departure From Egypt and Jehovah’s Deliverance (Exodus 12:31–51)
Israel’s Exodus in 1446 B.C.E. fulfilled Jehovah’s promise, judged Egypt, and began Israel’s ordered life as His covenant nation.
A Firm Answer on the Exodus and Jericho: Why 1446 B.C.E. and 1406 B.C.E. Still Stand
Scripture’s own chronology, joined to Jericho’s archaeological pattern, fixes the Exodus at 1446 B.C.E. and Jericho’s fall at 1406 B.C.E.
Astronomy in the Light of Scripture: The Heavens Declare the Glory of Jehovah
Astronomy reveals Jehovah’s glory in creation, while astrology is condemned as divination and idolatry in Scripture.
Moses’ Crime and Flight to Midian (Exodus 2:11–25)
Moses’ killing of the Egyptian led to exile in Midian, where Jehovah prepared him to become Israel’s deliverer.
The Israelites in Egypt (Exodus 1:1–14)
Israel’s growth in Egypt fulfilled Jehovah’s covenant promise despite oppression, setting the stage for the Exodus of 1446 B.C.E.
Herod Archelaus, Son of Herod the Great and Ruler of Judea
Herod Archelaus ruled Judea after Herod the Great’s death, confirming Matthew 2:22. His cruelty led to his exile and the end of native rule in Judea.
The Israelite Exodus in 1446 B.C.E. and the Red Sea Crossing
The Exodus in 1446 B.C.E. culminates in Jehovah’s public deliverance at the Red Sea, ending Pharaoh’s claim and founding Israel’s identity.
Assyria: Shalmaneser III and the Battle of Qarqar
Shalmaneser III’s clash at Qarqar reveals Israel’s real geopolitical world as Assyria pushed into Syria-Palestine.
Why Was Jesus’ Ministry So Short?
Jesus’ ministry was short because His mission was precise: proclaim the Kingdom, train disciples, and give His life as a ransom sacrifice.

