External geography, inscriptions, navigation, Roman law, and maritime evidence strongly support Luke’s account of Paul’s voyage to Rome.
External Non-Biblical Evidence Supporting the Historicity of the Voyage to Rome
External Non-Biblical Evidence Supporting the Historicity of the Voyage to Jerusalem
Archaeology, maritime geography, Roman roads, ports, and ancient travel practices strongly support Luke’s voyage to Jerusalem.
External Non-Biblical Evidence Supporting the Historicity of the Church in Antioch
External writers, early letters, archaeology, and Roman records support Luke’s account of the historic Christian church in Antioch.
Historicity of the Acts of the Apostles
Acts displays eyewitness knowledge, accurate geography, Roman titles, public events, and historical agreement with Paul’s letters.
Why We Can Say with Certainty That the Old Testament is Believable
Manuscripts, archaeology, history, prophecy, and Jesus’ own testimony establish the Old Testament as believable and authoritative.
What Really Happened During the Conquest of Canaan?
The conquest of Canaan was Jehovah’s unique judgment on entrenched wickedness and His fulfillment of the land promise to Abraham’s seed.
Beeroth: The City of Wells in the Gibeonite League and Benjamin’s Inheritance
Beeroth, the “city of wells,” reveals covenant accountability, Benjaminite geography, Saulide politics, and postexilic continuity in the biblical record.
Beer-lahai-roi: The Well of the Living One Who Sees Me
Beer-lahai-roi was more than a well in the Negeb; it was the place where Hagar learned that Jehovah is the Living One Who sees.
In the Bible: What Are Jachin and Boaz?
Jachin and Boaz were bronze pillars at Solomon’s temple entrance, proclaiming that Jehovah establishes His covenant and is the source of Israel’s strength.
The Nabonidus Chronicle — c. 556–539 B.C.E.
The Nabonidus Chronicle confirms the biblical record of Babylon’s fall and Cyrus’s rise, verifying the historical accuracy of Daniel, Isaiah, and Jeremiah.
