The Walls of Jericho
This article looks at the archeology of the walls of Jericho (Joshua 6).
The Feast of the Cover-Over
This essay wants to demonstrate that the verb "pasah" in Exodus 12 should not be translated as "pass over" but "hover over." This image is the same as Genesis 1:2 where the metaphor is used to compare the Creator-Spirit to a bird hovering over the deep-and-darkness. Kline provides some background for the use of avian imagery for God and his angels.
The Ancient Near East 853-745 B.C.
The history of the ancient Near East is a very important tool to help Bible students to better understand what they read. This article wants to give some illustrations of what can be learned from history to better understand the Bible. It takes a look at the Assyrians and their neighbours, Ahab, Jehu, Jeroboam II, Jehoash, Joram, etc.
The Flood: fact or fiction?
This article is about the epic of Gilgamesh and the history of the flood, the early history and the table of nations, and the tower of Babel.
Ur of the Chaldeans
This article is about the city Ur and the history of Abraham (Genesis 11:27-32).
A silver priestly blessing
This article is about an old inscription found at Ketef Hinnom with the priestly blessing (Numbers 6:24-26). Critical assumptions about the Pentateuch is also discussed.
The Gods do not Live Among Humans
Looking at the artifacts of ancient Babylon, this article show how Daniel's reference to Belshazzar (Daniel 5) corresponds with the reality of history. This proves that biblical records correspond with history and are reliable, and that biblical events were real historical events.
The accuracy of the Old Testament
This article is about the accuracy of the Old Testament history.
An Excavation Season in Israel
This article focuses on the relationship between archaeology and Scripture under three headings: the necessity of Scripture to interpret archaeological evidence, the dating schemes of archaeology, and the incompleteness of archaeological evidence.
Is the Bible Reliable?
Comparing the historical account of Sennacherib with that of the Bible, this article shows that although the Bible recorded these events before archaeological discoveries, archaeology has shown that the biblical account of history is reliable.