Artifacts that all but identify biblical personalities

A chronicle told by the Bible, validated by archaeology

Cherry-picking the biblical record would indicate the affirmative.

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

No evidence of the man in Egyptian history—so goes the common refrain. Or is there?

A curious method of explaining away archaeologically corroborated biblical accuracy

Analyzing the blueprint of the quintessential Israelite home reveals so much about this crucial kingdom

The biblical record has a lot to say about the ancient city of Shechem—and so does archaeology.

Parallel practices, festivals, clothing, symbols, ritual sites—and evidence of migration

How archaeological discoveries from the largest city in ancient Israel compare with biblical history.

The one biblical book suspiciously missing from this massive corpus of scriptural manuscripts—or is it?

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?

How archaeological discoveries from Judah’s second largest city correspond with biblical history.

Is this classic account of creation limited only to Genesis?

Passover, certainly. But what about the peculiar Easter traditions—bunnies, painted eggs, hot cross buns? Several passages in the Hebrew Bible contain remarkable descriptions of what appear to be Easter practices. How could this be possible—centuries before the birth of Christianity?

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?

Findings from a new corpus of Jerusalem’s Iron Age II/First Temple Period inscriptions

Perspective from the late Dr. Herman Hoeh, an employee of our namesake—one of the theory’s most ardent early supporters

Possible evidence of Zephaniah’s great-grandfather

A handful of ancient Hebrew inscriptions verify the existence of a biblical high priest.

Renaissance Italy, dueling mathematicians, and a peculiar account of the Bible’s “wisest” men

But which nation did he rule?

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