Christian Publishing House Blog
Apologetic Defense of the faith, the Bible, and Christianity
Explore Archaeology New Testament Articles. Discover biblical relics. Understand historical context.
Explore the significance of bathing in biblical times, from ritual purifications in natural waters to the sophisticated bathhouses of the Greco-Roman era, and how these practices reflected broader cultural and spiritual values.
Laodicea, a city in Asia Minor, was strategically located for trade and boasted manufacturing and banking industries. Despite its wealth, it faced water supply challenges and had a substantial Jewish and Christian population. Its significance is reflected in biblical mentions and archaeological evidence, providing insight into its historical and spiritual importance.
Explore how Herod ambitiously expanded the Jewish Temple in Jerusalem, overcoming engineering challenges and respecting Jewish customs. Discover the grandeur of his architectural project.
Explore the historic Forum of Appius and the Three Taverns, key sites on the Via Appia where Apostle Paul once stopped. Discover their significance in ancient and biblical history.
Explore Ancient Corinth, a pivotal hub of commerce and culture in Roman Greece. Discover its strategic importance and vibrant life through its rich archaeological and historical records.
Explore the historical and archaeological significance of the Decapolis: a group of Hellenistic cities famed for their unique blend of Greek and Roman influences and pivotal in early Christian history.
Journey to Capernaum, a central locale in Jesus' ministry. Enhance your understanding of His transformative work.
Start your journey into Biblical Archaeology. Unearth the fascinating intersection of faith, history, and science.
Journey through ancient Caesarea, a significant city on the coast of Judea. Immerse yourself in its rich biblical history.
Explore how Tacitus, a Roman historian, documented the emergence of Christianity and its intersection with Judaism during the Roman Empire's pivotal era.
