Archaeology unearths historical fact—and proves the biblical record at the same time.

Featuring guest speaker, best-selling author and commentator Dinesh D’Souza

A new venture will allow the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology to reach more of our friends in Israel.

And by an 11-year-old boy, no less.

Hatikvah “The Hope” (National anthem of the State of Israel)

The Temple Mount Sifting Project announces the discovery of yet another bulla (seal impression) from Jerusalem.

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

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

Chronologically, the story of Cain’s descendants and their deeds is among the earliest accounts in the Bible. But does that make it any less historical?

A remarkable first-of-its-kind discovery, but the use remains a mystery.

Excavations at Nineveh uncovered a relief depicting two of Assyria’s most important gods.

Rare First Temple period seal impression provides first proof of one of King Josiah’s aides.

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

The earliest evidence of bronze production in the southern Levant—with links to Edom’s surge in copper production

One of the world’s greatest empires has a rich history in the Bible and archaeology.

A shrine, a winepress and a ritual libation set found at Megiddo prove early wine production and reveal Canaanite ritual practice in the Bronze Age.

Ancient records speaks of an astronomer among the Chaldeans who had a special relationship with ‘the mighty God.’