Four cities, four gates: Are the similarities and dating enough evidence to support a Solomonic kingdom?

The visiting Hebrew University professor addresses Armstrong College students at our campus headquarters in Edmond, Oklahoma.

The discovery of the oldest apiary in the world adds depth to the biblical account of the Promised Land.

And a new tool in biblical archaeology: archaeomagnetism

The slab fragment might not be much to look at. But even in fragmentary form, it shows that Judah’s kings also had ‘monumental’-style inscriptions …

The much-debated genealogy in Ruth 4:18-22 can be somewhat of a headache for Bible scholars. Is it necessarily so?

Just an ancient gift, or more proof of a powerful Judahite kingdom?

Bible translations and commentaries mis-transliterated it—then wondered why they couldn’t understand it. Enter the “dean of biblical archaeologists” ….

A curious method of explaining away archaeologically corroborated biblical accuracy

Renaissance Italy, dueling mathematicians, and a peculiar account of the Bible’s “wisest” men

What could prove to be the world’s “oldest sluice gate”

Some colorful highlights from the inaugural “International Academic Conference on New Studies in Temple Mount Research”

And the man who had Judah’s first governor assassinated

And other peculiarities about this unusual king of ‘abominations’

Beneath a peculiar English translation lies a scripture far more brutal (and a warning to the stubborn).

A journey of three seal stamps, of twisted floors and belligerent Ammonites, from seventh-century b.c.e. Edom all the way to the 20th-century antiquities market

Archaeological discoveries are often used to ‘fact check’ the biblical account. This time the roles are reversed: A dramatic claim on an artifact was dismissed as ‘scribal error.’ Was it? What does the Bible say?

Did you know that our modern English alphabet is derived from the same one used by the ancient Israelites? (Part 3)