archaeology

A team of archaeologists digging through a site in Israel has uncovered a two-inch carving of a head that likely depicts a biblical king, although experts aren’t sure which one it is.

I will never get tired of telling you about the latest archaeological find that unearths living proof of the Bible’s history.

Israeli archaeologists have discovered a rare 1,800-year-old Roman mosaic in the Caesarea National Park.

An exciting new discovery has been made at Ein Hanniya Park in Israel. The discovery consists of a system of ancient pools which were built during the Byzantine era, dating back to between the fourth and sixth centuries A.D.

Once again, a little digging in the Holy Land has unearthed a major find, and another confirmation of biblical history.

Archaeologists in Israel have discovered a 2,700-year-old seal that supports the Bible’s record of governors of the city of Jerusalem.

Women played a crucial role in the early church, and two archeologists recently discovered a mosaic that honors a female church donor.

Sometimes I wish I’d become an archaeologist. Imagine discovering something like, oh, I don’t know, Naboth’s vineyard from 1 Kings.

Israeli archaeologists recently uncovered eight previously unearthed sections of the Temple Mount’s retaining wall in Jerusalem and part of a Roman-era theater in an area abutting the wall.

St. Nicholas was born in AD 280 in Turkey. He became an influential pastor and participated in the First Council of Nicaea in AD 325. This week, researchers announced that they have discovered a tomb that could house his undisturbed remains.