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

What does archaeology tell us?

If so, were they the glorious kings the Bible describes, or just small-time chieftains?

A lost opportunity to discuss the dramatic discoveries in ancient Jerusalem

Two bullae shine a light on the accuracy of the biblical account.

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

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

Excavating the time of David and beyond at Abel Beth Maacah

Ophel excavation yields only the third such coin ever found in Jerusalem.

A sign of Jewish continuity in Jerusalem—even when Jews were prohibited from entering

Recent discoveries from Dr. Eilat Mazar’s excavations attest to the biblical account of the Jewish penchant for paganism.

It’s a commonly cited name for the area between the City of David and the Temple Mount. But what does this enigmatic word really mean?

And the second within a single year

What does archaeology tell us?

How Oklahoma became a destination for some of Israel’s most precious artifacts

Looking back 40 years on from the death of our namesake—and why his legacy is important

Uncovered a decade ago, this exquisite gold object is perhaps the best evidence yet for a Phoenician presence in Jerusalem at the time of Solomon.

Is the criticism warranted? And why the level of vehemence?

New research making headlines has led to such a conclusion. Here’s how the findings correlate with the Bible account.