Archaeology repeatedly confirms New Testament people, places, titles, and settings, strengthening confidence in the Gospels and Acts.
Archaeology and the New Testament
Marcus Antonius Felix and the Caesarean Court That Held Paul
Felix held Paul in Caesarea for two years; Acts exposes the governor’s corruption and confirms a real Roman court in Judea’s turbulent mid-century.
Erastus of Corinth and the Gospel in the Civic Square
Erastus of Corinth appears as a city treasurer in Romans; Acts and a Corinth pavement inscription illuminate a real official tied to Paul.
Revealing the Sacred: How Biblical Archaeology Validates Historical Faith
Biblical archaeology shows that the dust of history does not compete with Scripture—it defends it, confirming the Bible’s historical, cultural, and textual accuracy.
Biblical Archaeology: Tracing the Historical Path of the Scriptures
Biblical archaeology follows Scripture’s own chronology, uncovering artifacts, cities, and inscriptions that trace and confirm the Bible’s historical path.
The Origins and Development of Archaeology
A detailed exploration of archaeology’s origins and development, demonstrating how the field continually affirms the historical reliability of Scripture.
The Caiaphas Ossuary — c. 20–60 C.E.
An ornate ossuary inscribed “Joseph son of Caiaphas” confirms the historical high priest who presided over Jesus’ trial.
The Pontius Pilate Inscription — c. 26–36 C.E.
Archaeological discovery at Caesarea Maritima confirms Pontius Pilate’s historical existence and title as Prefect of Judea, validating the Gospel accounts.
Gallio Inscription – Delphi, Greece — c. 51–52 C.E.
The Gallio Inscription from Delphi confirms Acts 18 and precisely dates Paul’s Corinthian ministry to 51–52 C.E., verifying Luke’s inspired historical accuracy.
Caiaphas Ossuary – Jerusalem — c. 30 C.E.
The Caiaphas Ossuary confirms the New Testament record of the High Priest who presided over Jesus’ trial and crucifixion around 30 C.E.
