The archaeological record of two cities gives us insight into one of Israel’s most influential personalities.

Beneath an otherwise seemingly obvious biblical passage lies a much more sinister meaning, as revealed by archaeology.

Before there was Samson, there was Shamgar: The archaeological evidence for the battles of the judges.

A biblical conundrum sometimes characterized as killing the early Exodus and conquest theory. Does it?

The ‘most natural thing in the world’—and for scientists, a real dilemma

How archaeology and the biblical record link the Holy Land to ancient Spain

You’ve heard of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Have you heard of the Ketef Hinnom Scrolls, which are centuries older and just as extraordinary?

When Professor Garfinkel and his team uncovered a large Davidic city at Khirbet Qeiyafa, they changed the narrative about ancient Israel’s greatest king.

A two-part series in defense of the traditional southern Sinai Peninsula site. In this first installment, we address the increasingly popular Saudi Arabia theory.

A recent documentary Patterns of Evidence: The Red Sea Miracle compares a ‘scientific’ Bitter Lakes crossing theory with a ‘biblical’ Gulf of Aqaba crossing theory. But how biblical—or scientific—is either? Where did the Red Sea crossing take place?

A chronicle told by the Bible, corroborated by archaeology

Archaeology corroborates the invasion of the earliest pharaoh named in the biblical account.

Archaeologists have uncovered evidence of nuclear-level devastation at an ancient site near the Dead Sea. But is it in the right place, at the right time? Is it Sodom?

Does the archaeological evidence match the conquest account?

In this second installment of our two-part series, we retrace the Israelites’ journey into the southern Sinai Peninsula—to Jabal Musa.

Have you heard the theory that the biblical Job built the Great Pyramid?