Updated American Standard Version
Giving Bible readers what God said not what translators think God meant
A new Pharaoh “not knowing Joseph” reflects political rejection, not historical ignorance, fully consistent with Egyptian regime changes and Biblical language.
The Rosetta Stone unlocked ancient Egyptian writing, confirming the Bible’s historical accuracy and revealing Egypt’s advanced literacy and culture.
Masada, the last Jewish fortress to fall to Rome in 73 C.E., reveals the tragic finale of defiance, zeal, and divine judgment in first-century Judea.
The Nabonidus Chronicle confirms the biblical account of Babylon’s fall, Belshazzar’s co-regency, and Jehovah’s sovereignty over the empires of men.
Jacob’s journey to Egypt reveals divine providence, Egyptian customs, and the preservation of Israel’s covenant identity.
The Amarna Letters, discovered in Egypt, reveal Canaan’s political turmoil before Israel’s conquest and confirm the Bible’s historical reliability.
Caesar Augustus, the first Roman emperor, ruled during Christ’s birth and is among the most thoroughly verified figures in ancient history.
Abydos, Egypt’s royal necropolis and cult center of Osiris, illuminates biblical history through its tombs, temples, and artifacts.
Flavius Josephus, first-century Jewish historian, offers invaluable insight into biblical history, confirming Scripture’s context and reliability.
The article discusses the dating of the Exodus and the entrance into Canaan, presenting contrasting scholarly views and archaeological evidence.
