Journey through the Biblical history of Palestine. Understand its significance in both Old and New Testaments and enhance your knowledge of this Holy Land.
1 JOHN 5:7: The Story of How the Interpolation of the Comma Johanneum Found Its Way Into the Bible
Discover the fascinating journey of the Comma Johanneum, an interpolation in 1 John 5:7, from its origins to its inclusion and subsequent exclusion in the Bible. Explore how textual criticism and scholarly examination have shaped our understanding of this passage.
Unlocking the Past—The Role of Biblical Archaeology
Explore how archaeological discoveries have illuminated the historical context of the Bible, confirming the existence of figures like Belshazzar and Sargon, and enhancing our understanding of ancient life. Discover why the Bible's truth transcends archaeological evidence.
THE P52 PROJECT: Is P52 Really the Earliest Greek New Testament Manuscript?
Discover the significance of P52: Could this be the oldest piece of the New Testament? Explore its origins and impact on faith.
Archaeology and the Inspired Record
All history is fragmentary. Each particular fact is the center of an infinite complex of circumstances. No man has intelligence enough to insert a supposititious fact into circumstances not belonging to it and make it exactly fit. This only infinite intelligence could do. A successful forgery, therefore, is impossible if only we have a sufficient... Continue Reading →
How Did the New Testament Come Down to Us?
We have a young man, who has been on the run from the Catholic Church for many years, all the while working as a printer and a translator of the English Bible. Many times, there was a pounding at the door, only to find that this translator and his apprentice has left moments earlier.
What Was the Areopagus, and Why Did Paul Preach There?
The Areopagus in ancient Athens was a prestigious judicial body where Paul preached, emphasizing the resurrection, leading to diverse responses.
What Is Aramaic, and How Does It Relate to the Bible and Jesus’ Ministry?
Aramaic, an ancient Semitic language related to Hebrew, played a crucial role in biblical texts and influenced early Christianity.
Who Were the Aramaeans, and Why Do They Matter in Biblical History?
Aram, a biblically significant region, was home to the Aramaeans, whose lineage and conflicts shaped interactions with ancient Israel.

