A recent three-month excavation raises more ruins of ancient Jerusalem.

Two of the oldest pieces of writing found in Jerusalem leave their mark on the archaeological and biblical worlds.

The connection between Jerusalem archaeology and a tiny college in America’s heartland

Dr. Eilat Mazar’s spectacular discovery of the Ophel treasure assemblage

How the late Dr. Eilat Mazar’s last-released discovery matches a first-century gift recorded in the Book of Matthew

The first-and-only bulla belonging to a king of Judah or Israel ever found in archaeological excavations

A lesson for us all from the Tel Dan Stele

A Jerusalem discovery 50 years in the making

It wasn’t what Dr. Mazar uncovered that rankled scholarly critics—it was that her findings matched the biblical narrative.

After a four-year hiatus, we recently renewed archaeological excavations on the Ophel.

From the Nile to the Ophel: Fragment of a late second millennium B.C.E. letter from Egypt’s pharaoh to Jerusalem’s king

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

An archaeology principle for everyday life

In 1968, Ambassador International Cultural Foundation Founder Herbert. W. Armstrong entered into a 50/50 joint partnership with Hebrew University to excavate the area just south of the Temple Mount.

Event featured speeches by Armstrong founder Gerald Flurry and Hebrew University Prof. Uzi Leibner.

Co-director of the Ophel Excavations in Jerusalem delivers a lecture at Armstrong Auditorium on the campus of Herbert W. Armstrong College