Israel loses another archaeology giant.

The next wonder of the ancient world lies only a few meters beneath the surface, waiting to be revealed.

Lending an ear to one of history’s most advanced and impactful cultures

Sometimes, all it takes is an animal.

He’s often identified with Ahmose I. Here’s a case for someone else, although not so far removed.

Do these represent parallels of some of the earliest biblical themes?

An exciting discovery from one of the few biblical pharaohs confirmed by archaeology

A rare name in the Bible and archaeology (for good reason)

Before there was Samson, there was Shamgar: The archaeological evidence for the battles of the judges.

Shiloh is famous as the location of the biblical tabernacle. Archaeological excavations have been taking place annually on the north side of the ancient tel. Excavation director Dr. Scott Stripling believes his team may have found remains from the tabernacle itself, as well as the city gate and sacrificial deposits. In this end-of-season interview, Dr. Stripling leads Let the Stones Speak host Christopher Eames through the three main areas of excavation at Tel Shiloh.

Ancient glass expert from Hebrew University Dr. Yael Max discusses 4th century CE glass blowing in Jerusalem in relation to a recent discovery on the Ophel Excavation.

A claim of ‘major discrepancy.’ But how major—or discrepant—is it?

‘[T]he sons of God saw the daughters of men that they were fair; and they took them wives ….’

‘Canaanite’ inscriptions?

Evidence for the earliest pagan worship in Genesis?

An extremely consequential new study—with especially interesting implications for the book of Daniel

Corroboration for the biblical account from contemporary ancient sources

Just how accurate is the biblical portrayal of early clothing?

Getting to know Africa’s great empire through the pages of the Bible and archaeology

The archaeological record of seal stamps in ancient Israel matches closely with the biblical record of their use.

The confirmation of an Israelite king and the Northern Kingdom’s militaristic strength in the ninth century B.C.E.

Evidence of the core historicity of the Exodus—as related by non-Jewish authors of classical antiquity

An extremely consequential new study—with especially interesting implications for the book of Daniel