‘Dr. Mazar, I presume?’

Two of the oldest pieces of writing found in Jerusalem leave their mark on the archaeological and biblical worlds.

An ancient Babylonian clay prism confirms two biblical kings and the accuracy of the Bible narrative.

A document describing Egypt’s sudden downfall is suspiciously similar to the Exodus account.

Artifacts that all but identify biblical personalities

The unusual species that once roamed ancient Israel

Rare First Temple period seal impression provides first proof of one of King Josiah’s aides.

According to scholars from Tel Aviv University: Yes.

Proof of the biblical kings abounds. What, if anything, about the prophets?

They may not refer to specific biblical individuals—but even generic names help authenticate the account.

Two bullae shine a light on the accuracy of the biblical account.

Recent scientific evidence corroborates an ‘impossible’ biblical miracle.

An examination of the inscribed texts as they parallel the inspired Scripture

Where did this famous medical symbol come from?

One hundred and fifty years of evolutionary theory unravels.

Genetics reveal early man’s ‘promiscuity’—just as the Bible confirms.

Another future archaeological find in Jerusalem you should stay tuned for

The book of Job describes this massive animal—but it is shrouded in mystery. Is it proof that giant dinosaurs lived with man? Why would God even create such a creature?

What a mysterious gray Egyptian artifact in a German museum has to say about Israel’s(?) early history

Does Scripture account for the age of reptiles?

A little tablet parallels Jeremiah’s account of a Babylonian general and his presence at the fall of Jerusalem.

This is the season when journalists in various fields rush to post their recaps of the year’s most important events.