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

It’s often regarded as one of the most overtly pagan of the ‘Christian’ festivals—and is nowhere found in the New Testament. But is there mention of its origins in the Hebrew Bible?

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

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

Artifacts from Tel Hadid marvelously match the biblical account of Assyria’s deportation practice.

Archaeology brings the Bible to life with this epigraph of Moabite history.

Corroboration for the biblical account from contemporary ancient sources

A capital fragment unveiled over two decades ago highlights another (architectural) link between ancient Israel and Spain.

Another archaeological excavation has yielded further proof of Israel’s greatest-ever monarch

Archaeological discoveries are often used to ‘fact check’ the biblical account. This time the roles are reversed: A dramatic claim on an artifact was dismissed as ‘scribal error.’ Was it? What does the Bible say?

Here’s how the ancient alphabet of the Israelites has come to be used by nearly 70 percent of the world’s population. (Part 1)

Is this the earliest reference to the tribe of Judah?

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

Dr. Stripling and his team concluded the third season of digging at Tel Shiloh last summer.

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

Prof. Yosef Garfinkel’s excavation of an ancient fortress city is uncovering some important biblical history.

You’ve heard of the Dead Sea Scrolls. Have you heard of the Ketef Hinnom Scrolls, which are centuries older and just as extraordinary?

The remains of an altar-cum-lavatory that has shed light on Hezekiah’s reign