A story of ‘a place and a name’ on Israel’s northernmost border

Is this the earliest reference to the tribe of Judah?

Archaeological discoveries reveal the eyewitness account—surprise, surprise—to be spot-on. (And as an aside: Does the Bible reveal the origin of such machines?)

But who was Eleazar, exactly?

A lookout post possibly built at the command of David’s father-in-law, the king of Geshur

A discovery of several dozen beautifully carved architectural elements from the time of the Judean kings

A story of confirmation and cross-corroboration—quite by accident

Here’s why scholars shouldn’t have been surprised.

The finds that caught our eye

The archaeological evidence for the battles of the judges

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

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

And the second within a single year

Mosaics, mikvehs and an olive press discovered at a fourth-century c.e. Byzantine estate.

The discovery of a cache of hundreds of slingstones from the Chalcolithic period speaks to mankind’s perpetual cycle of war.

Kadesh? Qarqar? Thermopylae? The Bible’s account is largely descriptive of events relating to ancient Israel. But certain verses also hint at these famous events happening throughout the surrounding ancient world.

The tomb shows this trade was active in the times of the prophets—as supported by the Bible.

Archaeologists identify remains in the City of David as belonging to the infamous biblical catastrophe.

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