Sometimes the problem with looking for something is that we can’t see the forest for the trees.

Biblical clues into the fate of early Crete

An eighth-century b.c.e. seal was discovered on the Emerald Isle. How did it get there?

New archaeological discovery in Jerusalem adds to evidence of King Josiah’s reign.

It’s often regarded as one of the most overtly pagan of the ‘Christian’ festivals—and is nowhere found in the New Testament. But is there mention of its origins in the Hebrew Bible?

Impossible odds?

Who were the ‘sons of God,’ ‘daughters of men’ and ‘Nephilim’ of Genesis 6?

Pollen analysis reveals a long, devastating region-wide drought and food shortage—matching up with the biblical account of the book of Ruth.

An enigmatic Bible romance that preceded the Bible romance

So says one expert. But just how ‘rare’ are biblically significant archaeological discoveries?

A Hebrew ostracon provides proof of the enigmatic region of Ophir.

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 was the fearsome biblical ‘leviathan’? Could it be a terrifying sea creature discovered in the sands of the Near East—a beast whose scientific name aptly translates to ‘King Lizard’?

Maybe; evidence of the physics, certainly.

Grisly carnage at the famous Roman city hearkens back to the destruction of the original ‘sin cities.’

Archaeology in Jerusalem is often unfairly demonized by agenda-driven journalists as the work of ‘Zionists’ in opposition to Palestinians. This could not be further from the truth—as the Mazar excavations in particular attest.