Christian Publishing House Blog
Apologetic Defense of the faith, the Bible, and Christianity
Dive into the events of Old Testament archaeology. Enhance your understanding of Biblical history through enlightening archaeological insights.
Genesis 8:4 tells us that Noah's Ark landed on the mountains of Ararat after the flood. Numerous expeditions have sought to locate the Ark, leading to various claims and conjectures. This article dives into these claims, the geological evidence, and the importance of faith in understanding this historical event.
Dive deep into a comprehensive and detailed timeline of Biblical events, births, and deaths based on a literal interpretation of Bible chronology. Explore significant milestones from Adam’s expulsion from Eden to the death of the Apostle John. Uncover the chronological journey of the Bible with our detailed timeline, tracing key Biblical events, births, and deaths. Discover the historical epochs of the Bible. Journey from Genesis to Revelation in an enlightening exploration of Biblical history.
Biblical Archaeology refers to the study of material culture and ancient artifacts in relation to the Bible and its historical context. This field of study encompasses a wide range of disciplines, including archaeology, history, anthropology, and theology, and is concerned with understanding the historical, cultural, and social context of the Bible. The goal of Biblical archaeology is to provide a deeper understanding of the events, people, and places described in the Bible and to shed light on the historical accuracy and reliability of the biblical texts.
William Foxwell Albright, the son of missionary parents, eagerly pursued his college education as a young man of faith. Finally, he received the coveted Ph.D.—but at a significant cost. His faith had been destroyed by the 19th-century German school of higher criticism. The leading exponents of this school of higher criticism, Julius Wellhausen and Franz Delitzsch, were out to prove that the Old Testament history of the Bible was mere fiction. Why?
