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?

Recognizing the “holy bridge between East and West”

The 2,700-year-old map that gives directions to a rather familiar vessel

One hundred and fifty years of evolutionary theory unravels.

Uncovered a decade ago on the Ophel excavations, an exquisite gold object is finally unveiled to the public at the opening of the ‘King David and Solomon Discovered’ exhibit in honor of late Israeli archaeologist Dr. Eilat Mazar.

Has Moses’s identity been discovered?

Beneath an otherwise seemingly obvious biblical passage lies a much more sinister meaning, as revealed by archaeology.

A look at the meeting point of archaeology and the Bible during the time of Judah’s powerful governor.

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

A stunning new report adds archaeological evidence to support the biblical account of an Edomite state directly preceding the establishment of Israel.

Examining the scientific evidence for the home of Israel’s greatest king.

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

An overview of 2021’s most egregious (and occasionally hilarious) claims of archaeology ‘disproving’ the Bible

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

Beware the lens of presentism.

This is the season when journalists in various fields rush to post their recaps of the year’s most important events.

Where are the bodies?

A lesser-known story of the famous biblical personality—and some fascinating evidence behind it

It’s not what she’s uncovering that rankles scholarly critics—it’s that her findings confirm the biblical narrative.

Remarkably, the relief may picture not only Jerusalem but also King Hezekiah himself.

Cherry-picking the biblical record would indicate the affirmative.

The ‘most natural thing in the world’—and for scientists, a real dilemma