Archaeologists in Israel say they’ve uncovered the entrance gate to Zer, a biblical city from the Old Testament they say was later known as Bethsaida in the New Testament.
Archaeologists in Israel say they’ve uncovered the entrance gate to Zer, a biblical city from the Old Testament they say was later known as Bethsaida in the New Testament.
I never get tired of talking about archaeology confirming biblical history. So let’s talk.
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.
