Discover the Babylonian Empire as the Bible's third world power. Enhance your historical study and understanding of Scriptures.
A Hunter In Opposition to God, Nimrod, a Tower, and You!
Understand the story of Nimrod, the hunter in opposition to God, and its relevance to you. Enhance biblical figures' knowledge and Scripture analysis.
Jehoiachin’s Exile and Favor in Babylon—A Testament to Historical Precision in Biblical Record
Explore Jehoiachin's exile and favor in Babylon, a testament to the historical precision found in the biblical record.
Esar-haddon—The Assyrian King’s Reign and Legacy
Explore the reign of Esarhaddon, King of Assyria, from his strategic military conquests, including the significant subjugation of Egypt, to his diplomatic mastery in stabilizing the empire. Discover his plans for succession that paved the way for his sons, his efforts in rebuilding Babylon, and his lasting impact on Assyrian and Babylonian history.
Nebuchadnezzar II and Evil-Merodach, Kings of Babylon
Explore the reigns of Nebuchadnezzar II and his son Evil-Merodach, two notable kings of the Neo-Babylonian Empire. Learn about Nebuchadnezzar's expansive military campaigns and majestic building projects, and discover Evil-Merodach's compassionate act towards the Jewish king Jehoiachin. Delve into the fascinating historical and archaeological insights that bring these ancient rulers' stories to life.
The Kings of the Medo-Persia Empire
Explore the compelling history of the Kings of the Medo-Persia Empire, from their rise to power to their ultimate fall. Discover how these rulers played pivotal roles in ancient history and their connections to biblical events.
The Prophet Zechariah Urges God’s Service Despite Ban
Zechariah was a Jewish prophet and priest who lived in the sixth century BCE during the Babylonian exile. He was instrumental in inspiring the Jewish people to rebuild the temple in Jerusalem, despite opposition from the imperial authorities.
BIBLE AS HISTORY: The Babylonian Empire
Land and people of southern Mesopotamia. Politically, Babylonia refers to the ancient kingdoms that flourished in southern Mesopotamia, especially in the 7th and 6th centuries BC, whose capital city was Babylon (or Bab-ilu, meaning “gate of god”).
THE BIBLE AS HISTORY: Babylon, the Third World Power of the Bible
Nimrod, living in the latter part of the third millennium B.C.E., established Babylon as the capital of the first human empire.