Article • February 1, 2024
Feature • November 16, 2022
Event featured speeches by Armstrong founder Gerald Flurry and Hebrew University Prof. Uzi Leibner.
Article • February 8, 2022
Article • September 4, 2013
An exclusive behind-the-scenes video of a fascinating archaeology discovery made by Dr. Eilat Mazar
Article • September 4, 2010
60 Minutes turns a blind eye to many recent discoveries.
Article • November 8, 2020
50 years after we discovered the last ones
Article • July 3, 2021
How the late Dr. Eilat Mazar’s last-released discovery matches a first-century gift recorded in the Book of Matthew
Article • April 14, 2021
A Jerusalem discovery 50 years in the making
Feature • January 14, 2022
Feature • January 14, 2022
Article • November 19, 2019
Archaeological excavations in Jerusalem reveal adherence—and disobedience—to biblical kosher laws.
Article • December 23, 2019
Recent discoveries from Dr. Eilat Mazar’s excavations attest to the biblical account of the Jewish penchant for paganism.
Feature • April 8, 2025
Article • March 10, 2021
An archaeology principle for everyday life
Article • March 26, 2024
Three successive articles in the Israel Exploration Journal take aim at the Mount Ebal ‘Curse Inscription.’ Do they provide the knockout blow?
Feature • January 12, 2022
Take an online tour of our exhibit in Armstrong Auditorium.
Article • December 25, 2023
From the Nile to the Ophel: Fragment of a late second millennium B.C.E. letter from Egypt’s pharaoh to Jerusalem’s king
Feature • October 31, 2022
A summary of comments made at the opening of the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology on September 4 in Jerusalem
Article • October 26, 2017
A lost opportunity to discuss the dramatic discoveries in ancient Jerusalem
Article • February 1, 2024
Article • August 17, 2022
The recent death of one of Israel’s great archaeologists—and a warm friend of our namesake, Herbert W. Armstrong
Article • May 21, 2025
And the second within a single year
Article • December 28, 2016
If so, were they the glorious kings the Bible describes, or just small-time chieftains?