What to make of Ron Wyatt’s claimed discovery?

How have we arrived at the point where many archaeologists consider using Bible history to be the relic of a past era of archaeological research?

Artifacts that all but identify biblical personalities

A destroyed Seleucid fortress near the Lachish forest—courtesy the Hasmonean revolt

A fascinating name change for certain biblical figures provides insight into the religious melee in which they lived.

An archaeology principle for everyday life

Was the book of Daniel written before or after the incredible events it claims to have prophesied?

The Tel Dan Stele is arguably the most important artifact ever discovered in the world of biblical archaeology, containing the earliest confirmed mention of King David. In light of the opening celebration, Let the Stones Speak host Brent Nagtegaal interviewed epigrapher and historian Prof. Michael Langlois, who is currently researching the Stele.

Excavators in the City of David have uncovered a massive dam built during the time of Jerusalem’s biblical kings. The dating of the reservoir to about 800 B.C.E., two hundred years after King David reigned, was determined following the publication of new carbon-14 results of the dam wall. On today’s program, Brent Nagtegaal reviews the discovery in light of biblical history.

Early carbon-14 results astound researchers

Does the archaeological evidence match the conquest account?

The contents of a wooden box reveal a dramatic snapshot of the Maccabean Revolt.

A striking Jerusalem gemstone believed to contain the first depiction of a famous ancient perfume ingredient

Another find from the period of the Maccabees—right before Hanukkah

Evidence for the infamous biblical queen

Was the book of Daniel written before or after the incredible events it claims to have prophesied?

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

A 3,800-year-old mudbrick passageway provides key information about the spread of such arches to the southern Levant.

Growing evidence of Jerusalem as a thriving city in the third century B.C.E.

Genetics, morphology and archaeology—what does science say about the primeval couple?

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