Evidence of wine-soaked opulence in the city’s final moments—just as the Prophet Jeremiah described

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

The discovery of the oldest apiary in the world adds depth to the biblical account of the Promised Land.

Where did our English (and worldwide) alphabet systems originate? Why are they so similar to the alphabet of the ancient Israelites?

Just an ancient gift, or more proof of a powerful Judahite kingdom?

An oft overlooked Egyptian historical testimony is a convoluted tale rife with propaganda and anti-Semitism—but it’s also an admission of the Exodus account.

From an Exodus-period pharaoh’s tomb to a depiction of one of Jerusalem’s greatest kings—here are the new discoveries that caught our eye.

Ophel excavation yields only the third such coin ever found in Jerusalem.

A shrine, a winepress and a ritual libation set found at Megiddo prove early wine production and reveal Canaanite ritual practice in the Bronze Age.

Archaeologists are ignoring the Bible, even as more and more evidence surfaces proving the biblical record true.

A new tablet confirms precedent for the biblical account

Our take on the top discoveries in 2023

Did you know that our modern English alphabet is derived from the same one used by the ancient Israelites? (Part 3)

Could these be the very tiles from the Acra of Antiochus IV Epiphanes?

A story of confirmation and cross-corroboration—quite by accident

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.

An overview of 2021’s most egregious (and occasionally hilarious) claims of archaeology ‘disproving’ the Bible

Ever wondered what it’s like to participate in an archaeological excavation? Join Armstrong College student Talea Gregory as she treks through the streets of Jerusalem and digs in the dirt of the Ophel.

A monumental discovery reshapes our understanding of ancient Jerusalem.

Ash-coated mikveh from the final days of the Second Temple Period

A sign of Jewish continuity in Jerusalem—even when Jews were prohibited from entering

A three-millennia-old offering to Zeus—and a link to the infamous deity of the Bible, Baal