Shishak’s Karnak relief confirms the biblical record of Egypt’s invasion under Rehoboam, revealing Jehovah’s sovereignty in judgment and mercy.
The Water Tunnels at the Spring of Gihon — c. 1000–701 B.C.E.
The Gihon Spring’s tunnels reveal Jerusalem’s faith-driven engineering from David’s conquest to Hezekiah’s defense under Jehovah’s providence.
Bronze-Age Tomb at Palmahim Beach: A 2022 Discovery Illuminating Canaanite-Egyptian Interaction Prior to Israel’s Settlement
A 2022 Bronze Age tomb at Palmahim Beach reveals Canaanite-Egyptian culture just before Israel’s settlement, preserved with weapons and pottery.
Is There Any Evidence of the Exodus?
Archaeological and historical evidence confirms the Exodus as a real event, consistent with Scripture’s chronology and context.
Biblical Archaeology – Canaanite Scarab from Tel Azekah (2021 – New Discovery)
A finely carved scarab from Tel Azekah (1800 B.C.E.) reveals Egypt’s influence in Canaan long before David’s battles in the same valley.
First Temple Period Ivory Inlays: Evidence of Judah’s Royal Opulence in Late Eighth–Seventh Century B.C.E. Jerusalem
Ivory inlays from a First Temple building south of the Temple Mount confirm Judah’s royal luxury and the biblical realism of Amos 6:4.
Ancient Evidence: The Role of Biblical Archaeology in Proving the Bible’s Authenticity
Archaeology continually confirms the Bible’s divine authenticity, revealing the historical accuracy and preservation of Jehovah’s inspired Word.
Discovering Faith: How Biblical Archaeology Validates Scriptural Accounts
Archaeological discoveries affirm the historical truth of the Bible, from Genesis to Revelation.
Biblical Archaeology: Unveiling the Historical Truths of the Bible
Archaeology confirms the Bible’s historical accuracy from Genesis to Revelation, revealing the physical evidence of Jehovah’s acts in human history.
Aenon, a Place on the River Jordan Near Salim
Aenon near Salim, rich in springs, was where John baptized “because there was much water,” confirming immersion and Gospel accuracy.

