Judas the Galilean led a revolt during Quirinius’s census, but Acts 5:37 shows his movement collapsed while Christ’s congregation advanced.
Judas the Galilean and the Census Revolt under Quirinius
The Pilate Inscription — c. 26–36 C.E.
The Pilate Inscription discovered at Caesarea Maritima confirms Pontius Pilate’s historic role as Prefect of Judea, validating the Gospel record.
The Herodium Fortress — c. 37–4 B.C.E.
Herodium, Herod’s desert fortress near Bethlehem, reveals his power, paranoia, and the stark contrast between earthly kingship and divine sovereignty.
Erastus Inscription – Corinth — c. 50 C.E.
Archaeological evidence from Corinth confirms Erastus, the city treasurer mentioned by Paul, validating Scripture’s precise historical record.
Inscription of Lysanias (Tetrarch of Abilene) – Abila near Damascus — c. 14–29 C.E.
Archaeological discovery of the Lysanias inscription near Damascus confirms Luke’s precise historical record in Luke 3:1, validating Scripture’s accuracy.
Aretas IV, King of Nabatea/Petra
Aretas IV, King of Nabatea, ruled from 9 B.C.E.–40 C.E., confirming biblical accuracy through archaeology, inscriptions, and New Testament harmony.
Annas and Caiaphas, Jewish High Priests
Annas and Caiaphas, the powerful Sadducean high priests of Jesus’ day, conspired against the Messiah but fulfilled Jehovah’s prophetic plan.
What Is the Significance of the Greek Minuscule Manuscripts of the New Testament?
Explore the hidden stories behind ancient texts and their impact on modern faith. Discover more.
How Does the Erastus Inscription Confirm the Historical Accuracy of the New Testament?
Discover how ancient findings in Corinth bolster New Testament reliability. Explore the Erastus connection.
In Depth: How Have the Ancient Syriac Versions Preserved the New Testament?
Discover how ancient texts have safeguarded the Scriptures: insights into the preservation of sacred writings.
