Luke’s census is real history: an Augustan enrollment adapted to Judea under Herod, earlier Quirinian oversight, and a 2 B.C.E. birth in Bethlehem.
What Was the Census That Led to Jesus’ Birth in Bethlehem?
Dating the Exodus: Evaluating the Biblical Chronology, Archaeological Evidence, and Egyptian Historical Framework
The article discusses the dating of the Exodus and the entrance into Canaan, presenting contrasting scholarly views and archaeological evidence.
On Which Day of the Week Was Christ Crucified? A Biblical and Chronological Examination
The article discusses the theological significance of Jesus' resurrection timeline, clarifying Jewish time reckoning and the phrase "three days and three nights."
Analysis of 1 Samuel 13:1 Textual Variants and Chronological Implications
The textual corruption in 1 Samuel 13:1 highlights discrepancies across versions, with "forty" years as the most plausible age for Saul.
How Should Genesis 25:18 Be Understood in Light of Textual Variants and Contextual Evidence?
Genesis 25:18 describes Ishmael's descendants settling from Havilah to Shur, interpreting "he settled" over "he fell" contextually.
How Long Did the Flood Last According to Genesis 7:11–8:5, and How Was Time Measured?
Discover the duration of the great flood and the ancient methods of time measurement used during this event.
The Role of the Hyksos in Egyptian History
Hyksos rule reshaped Egypt’s Delta and warfare, but Joseph’s rise and Israel’s Exodus stand on Scripture’s dates, not Manetho’s late priestly polemic.
GENESIS 5:1 BDC: Can We Trust Bible Chronology?
Many archaeologists and anthropologists date modern man back to at least 10,000 years ago. How are we to reconcile this when Bible Chronology takes us back to just a little over 6,000 years? It seems that some scholars who call themselves conservative or fundamentalist, who are supposed to believe that the original texts that contribute to our modern Bibles are “God-breathed” and fully inerrant, are not so conservative at times.
