Archeology

Archeology

2,000-year-old stone workshop discovered near where Jesus turned water into wine

There are few worse prospects for the hostess of a Jewish wedding than running out of drinks. Empathizing with such a predicament as a guest at a wedding in Cana some 2,000 years ago, Jesus’s mother Mary asked her special son to step up and “do something.”

Although he initially demurs, Jesus eventually orders servants to bring six special stone…

Archeology Issues

Sites vie to be seen as Christianity’s ‘lost’ city of Bethsaida

In the New Testament, Bethsaida is a place of miracles. Here, Jesus cured a blind man, turned a few loaves and fishes into food for 5,000, and walked on water. But mysteriously, its location was lost. Now, dueling archaeological excavations place it in the same vicinity on the northern bank of the Sea of Galilee, but at slightly different…

Archeology Issues

“Final Thoughts” From Jordan River Site Where John Baptized Jesus

Archeology Issues

A John the Baptist Link to the Dead Sea Scrolls?

Archeology Issues

A Look at Ancient Qumran and Why the Dead Sea Scrolls Were Written

Archeology Issues

The Truth About The Discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls

Archeology Issues

Roman Home of Jesus’s Disciples Discovered in Israel

Archeologists digging in modern-day Israel believe they have found the settlement where three of Jesus’s apostles made their homes.

The remains of a settlement discovered by the sea of Galilee in the Bethsaida Valley Nature Reserve is thought to be the site of the lost Roman city of Julias, Haaretzreported.

The researchers believe the discovery…

Archeology Issues

What color blue did King Solomon wear? New evidence tells us

Preserved pieces of cloth from King Solomon’s time point to a colorful clothing palette for metalworkers in biblical era Timna. This is the earliest evidence of a plant-based dye in Israel, according to a study released on Wednesday.

The arid desert conditions of Timna, found in Israel’s southern Negev desert, preserved the red and blue plant…

Archeology Issues

Jaffa: The Ancient Gateway to Jerusalem

Archeology Issues

In the Footsteps of the Apostle Peter in Jaffa

Archeology Issues

Peter, Cornelius, and How the Gospel Was First Shared with Gentiles

Archeology

Synagogue from Second Temple era unearthed on Sea of Galilee shore

The excavation of a 2,000-yearold Jewish settlement and synagogue from the Second Temple period in Magdala, located on the western shore of the Sea of Galilee, recently revealed rare and well-preserved antiquities, including a bronze incense shovel and jug.

The dig, overseen by the Israel Antiquities Authority prior to the construction of a…

Archeology Issues

The First Words of Jesus and Why They Matter

Archeology Issues

We Are Living in “Bible Times”

Archeology Issues

Masada Pt. 4: The Jews Return to Masada

Archeology Issues

Masada Pt. 3: The Rebels Make Their Final Stand

Archeology Issues

Masada Pt. 2: The Roman Siege Begins

Archeology Issues

Masada Pt. 1: The Jewish Rebels Flee Jerusalem