The founding of the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology is complete.

2,500 years after his reign, a handful of archaeological discoveries bring this biblical governor of Samaria back to life.

If so, what was he doing in the east Sinai outpost of Kuntillet Ajrud?

Researchers from Tel Aviv University and the Israel Antiquities Authority have just released surprising findings from a chemical analysis of sixth-century B.C.E. wine jars recently discovered in the City of David. It turns out that Jerusalem’s elites enjoyed their wine with a touch of vanilla.

A doggedly consistent theme among the classical accounts—and an interesting biblical (and archaeological) parallel

What it’s like to volunteer on the Ophel excavation

The eight primordial deities of ancient Egypt—so ‘primordial’ that even the ancient Egyptians appear to have been confused by them. Is this Noah’s family?

Archaeological discovery indicates the Israelite King Menahem of Samaria paid gold and silver to Tiglath-Pileser III in an attempt to appease Assyrian aggression.

It’s a complex question to answer—and there are countless theories about this man’s identity.

This treasure of archaeological finds proves the biblical record.

“[T]hou shalt make the tabernacle with … scarlet ….”

A new book from Wayne A. Mitchell and David F. Lappin

Tragedy brings into world focus one of the most enigmatic communities living in northern Israel (and beyond).

Does archaeology support the biblical account of Israel’s sojourn in Egypt and the Exodus?

Just how accurate is the biblical portrayal of early clothing?

Get to know the artifacts that call the University of Oxford home.

‘That bitter and hasty nation’

How ancient is the Bible, anyway? Which is more correct: traditional dating or revised, late scholarly dating?

Adding to the growing fund of archaeological evidence proving the existence of the Ammonite state

A divine sentiment repeated several times in the Bible and also found in a peculiar 3,400-year-old correspondence—what could it mean?

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

Beneath a peculiar English translation lies a scripture far more brutal (and a warning to the stubborn).