Christian Publishing House Blog
Apologetic Defense of the faith, the Bible, and Christianity
Explore our articles from the Flood to the Deliverance from Egypt. Understand this pivotal time in biblical history.
Egypt, one of the oldest civilizations in the world, has a rich and diverse history that spans over 5,000 years. From the earliest days of the Predynastic period to the arrival of the Greeks and Romans, Egypt has been a land of great kings and queens, powerful pharaohs, and towering pyramids.
The Covenant with Abraham to the Exodus of Moses (1921 BCE - 1500 BCE) covers a period of approximately 421 years in Jewish history and is marked by significant events and figures central to the formation of the Jewish people.
Jacob's biblical travels from Canaan to Egypt highlight his pivotal role in Israel's history, reflecting profound cultural and historical contexts.
Abraham's migrations are examined through historical and archaeological contexts, affirming the biblical narrative's accuracy and trustworthiness for the Middle Bronze Age.
The article explores the historical and archaeological significance of Abraham, Isaac, and Jacob's journeys, affirming biblical narratives' historical accuracy and divine purpose.
After more than two centuries of decline, urban life returned to Canaan in the Middle Bronze Age (ca. 2000–1550 B.C.) as classical Canaanite culture reached its zenith. Cities and villages sprang up, especially in the coastal plains and the great fertile valleys of Jezreel and the northern Jordan Valley.
The Purpose of Narrative. In this section we have given us, in brief form, the career of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob and their families and how we received the promises through them.
The narrative now takes leave of the rest of the Shemites, as well as the other branches of the human family, and confines itself to Abram. It is no part of the design of Scripture to trace the development of worldliness.
At Babel, for the first time, humanity introduces corporate idolatry in an attempt to build their own kingdom rather than God's kingdom. - Kenneth Gangel
Exploring the intriguing question: Were the Habiru the Biblical Hebrews? This in-depth analysis examines linguistic, social, geographical, and historical evidence to uncover the distinct identities of these two ancient groups.
