The archaeological record of seal stamps in ancient Israel matches closely with the biblical record of their use.

How the “stones speak” about one of Judah’s longest-reigning monarchs

A new venture will allow the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology to reach more of our friends in Israel.

New technology being utilized in the City of David

What to make of Ron Wyatt’s claimed discovery?

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

Anticipation—and some skepticism—in awaiting publication of the latest findings, as heralded by a recent Expedition Bible episode

Hundreds of King Hezekiah’s handle inscriptions bear the enigmatic term. Dr. Daniel Vainstub presents a fascinating new solution to the riddle.

Archaeological proof of the Babylonian destruction of Jerusalem

Dinosaurs, the Ice Age, cavemen: Is the biblical timeline really at odds with scientific discoveries?

Chances are you’ve heard of the famous one from Tel Dan—here are two more.

Cherry-picking the biblical record would indicate the affirmative.

These artifacts depict the conquests—and almost conquests—of Assyrian King Sennacherib over the nation of Judah.

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

Co-director of the Ophel Excavations in Jerusalem delivers a lecture at Armstrong Auditorium on the campus of Herbert W. Armstrong College

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

The 150-year anniversary of finding the closest confirmed temple artifacts

The European Union is taking aim at archaeological excavations in the City of David.

A monumental discovery reshapes our understanding of ancient Jerusalem.

The nation that was both friend, enemy, safe haven and taskmaster to Israel