In his new book, Holy Land Archaeology on Either Side: Archaeological Essays in Honour of Eugenio Alliata, Archaeologist Győző Vörös shares that the dance floor where John the Baptist was condemned to death may have been discovered.
In his new book, Holy Land Archaeology on Either Side: Archaeological Essays in Honour of Eugenio Alliata, Archaeologist Győző Vörös shares that the dance floor where John the Baptist was condemned to death may have been discovered.
According to a recent article, an archeological team “re-erected two of the columns that had once held up the roof of the courtyard where the princess Salome is said to have danced.”
Archaeologists in Israel recently discovered a ritual bath believed to be from the Second Temple period.
The Israel Museum in Jerusalem is revealing a rare ancient token believed to have been used as small a souvenir collected by a Christian during their pilgrimage to the Holy Land in the 6th or 7th centuries.
Israeli archaeologists recently unearthed Beit Nattif oil lamps dawning Christian and Jewish imagery. The discovery is providing some supporting evidence to the writings of Josephus about Jesus' death and the miracles he performed.
According to a researcher, at its current rate of decline, the Episcopal may cease to exist by the year 2050.
In his new book, an archaeologist shares that he may have discovered Jesus' childhood home.
Israeli archeologists have discovered an ancient fortress believed to be manned by one of King David’s allies in the Golan Heights.
In partnership with the Museum of the Bible, Oklahoma Christian University will have the Sofer Collection, a unique collection of Jewish writings and culture, on display in the university’s Beam Library.
Archeologists have discovered what they believe to be one of the earliest churches in Israel. The church may even be the place where Jesus gave Peter “the keys to the kingdom of heaven” in Matthew 16:18-19.
