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Biblical Archaeology and Israel at War: Lessons From the Fall of France
Biblical Archaeology and Israel at War: Lessons From the Fall of France
How was the world’s strongest army defeated in six weeks?
By Christopher Eames • November 27, 2023
Archaeologists Enlisted to Help Uncover Remains From Hamas Massacre
Archaeologists Enlisted to Help Uncover Remains From Hamas Massacre
Under the most tragic circumstances of absolute destruction, the archaeological method is turned to in identifying remains.
By Armstrong Institute Staff • November 13, 2023
Are Biblical Hittites in Canaan Anachronistic?
Are Biblical Hittites in Canaan Anachronistic?
Hittites in second millennium b.c.e. Anatolia there were—but Hittites in second millennium b.c.e. Canaan?
By Christopher Eames
Finding the Hittites
Finding the Hittites
How a lost empire confirms biblical history
By Christopher Eames and George Haddad
Israel at War: An Update From Jerusalem
Israel at War: An Update From Jerusalem
By Brent Nagtegaal and Christopher Eames • October 24, 2023
Why the Week?
Why the Week?
Where did it come from? The surprising origins of the universal seven-day rhythm of human life.
By Jeremiah Jacques • October 4, 2023
Touring the Bible at Madrid’s National Archaeological Museum
Touring the Bible at Madrid’s National Archaeological Museum
By Mihailo S. Zekic • July 12, 2023
The ‘Ogdoad’ of Ancient Egypt—the Family of Noah?
The ‘Ogdoad’ of Ancient Egypt—the Family of Noah?
The eight primordial deities of ancient Egypt—so ‘primordial’ that even the ancient Egyptians appear to have been confused by them. Is this Noah’s family?
By Christopher Eames • June 10, 2023
Has the Ark of the Covenant Really Been Found?
Has the Ark of the Covenant Really Been Found?
What to make of Ron Wyatt’s claimed discovery?
By Christopher Eames • April 27, 2023
B.C./A.D. or B.C.E./C.E.?
B.C./A.D. or B.C.E./C.E.?
The semantic debate about using b.c./a.d. or b.c.e./c.e. Here’s why we use the form that we do for our website.
By Christopher Eames • April 13, 2023
The Darius Affair: A Case of Mistaken Authenticity—And Overreaction?
The Darius Affair: A Case of Mistaken Authenticity—And Overreaction?
By Christopher Eames • March 14, 2023
Exodus Outside of the Bible: The Classical Accounts
Exodus Outside of the Bible: The Classical Accounts
Evidence of the core historicity of the Exodus—as related by non-Jewish authors of classical antiquity
By Armstrong Institute Staff • March 11, 2023
The Man Who Brought Hebrew to America
The Man Who Brought Hebrew to America
By Andrew Miiller • January 14, 2023
Subscribe to Our Biblical Archaeology Magazine!
Subscribe to Our Biblical Archaeology Magazine!
A bimonthly, biblical archaeology magazine—free of charge
By Armstrong Institute Staff • January 1, 2023
Was Hercules Samson?
Was Hercules Samson?
Is there a man behind the myth?
By Christopher Eames • November 14, 2022
A Japanese Prince, Herbert Armstrong, and an Unlikely Partnership in Biblical Archaeology
A Japanese Prince, Herbert Armstrong, and an Unlikely Partnership in Biblical Archaeology
Recognizing the “holy bridge between East and West”
By Mihailo S. Zekic • September 24, 2022
Touring the Bible at the Louvre Museum
Touring the Bible at the Louvre Museum
By Mihailo S. Zekic • May 24, 2022
Hidden Biblical Clues Reveal Some of History’s Greatest Conflicts
Hidden Biblical Clues Reveal Some of History’s Greatest Conflicts
By Armstrong Institute Staff • May 8, 2022
Famous Ancient Battles NOT Mentioned in the Bible—Or Are They?
Famous Ancient Battles NOT Mentioned in the Bible—Or Are They?
Kadesh? Qarqar? Thermopylae? The Bible’s account is largely descriptive of events relating to ancient Israel. But certain verses also hint at these famous events happening throughout the surrounding ancient world.
By Christopher Eames • May 7, 2022
Valentine’s Day—in the Hebrew Bible?
Valentine’s Day—in the Hebrew Bible?
It’s a peculiar ‘love fest’ numbered among the ‘Christian’ holidays. But its real origin is much earlier than the third-century ‘St. Valentine.’
By Christopher Eames • February 10, 2022
Christmas Trees—in the Hebrew Bible?
Christmas Trees—in the Hebrew Bible?
The book of Jeremiah contains a remarkable description of what appears to be Christmas trees. How could this be possible—centuries before the birth of Christianity?
By Christopher Eames • December 24, 2020
Archaeology Under Fire
Archaeology Under Fire
The European Union is taking aim at archaeological excavations in the City of David.
By Brent Nagtegaal • February 17, 2018
Inside the British Museum
Inside the British Museum
This treasure of archaeological finds proves the biblical record.
By Stephen Flurry • September 27, 2016
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