A study into the debate about the earliest biblical chronogenealogies, found in Genesis 5 and 11—for which early textual variants (Masoretic, Septuagint, Samaritan) differ dramatically. Can we know which is correct?

The book of Jeremiah contains a remarkable description of what appears to be Christmas trees. How could this be possible—centuries before the birth of Christianity?

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

“Governor of the city” discovered in Jerusalem Old City excavation.

So claimed Spartan King Areus I. Could it be true?

Archaeologists have found King Sennacherib’s 2,700-year-old siege ramp—built from a Canaanite city wall 1,000 years older

The archaeological evidence for the battles of the judges

Monumental ninth-century b.c.e. construction of an agricultural distribution center

The Bible says that Nebuchadnezzar II was driven to act like an animal, but he still retained his throne. What does archaeology and classical history say?

Is there a man behind the myth?

Strongman of legend—and actual history?

A look at the Abrahamic-era construction around the Gihon Spring

The archive has often been linked with the Israelite conquest, yet there’s no mention of the chief protagonist, Joshua. Or is there?

Archaeologists have uncovered an ancient winery connected to Naboth’s vineyard.

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.

How archaeological discoveries from Judah’s ‘watchtower’ city correspond with biblical history

An Egyptian history far younger than chronologists said? Here’s the decades-old dating battle you probably haven’t heard of, over Egypt’s earliest history.

This exciting field of scientific study has bright days ahead, but only if we get back to using biblical history.

Evidence of the core historicity of the Exodus—as related by non-Jewish authors of classical antiquity

What the Prophet Ezekiel—and archaeology—reveals about ancient Babylonian divination

Armstrong International Cultural Foundation Chairman Gerald Flurry speaks at the June 10, 2018 opening of the archaeological exhibit, “Seals of Isaiah and King Hezekiah Discovered!” from Armstrong Auditorium in Edmond, Oklahoma.