Tablet of Nabu
The Discovery A significant discovery related to Biblical history was made in the British Museum’s great Arched Room which holds nearly 130,000 Assyrian cuneiform tablets.1 Among the tablets, some of
The Discovery A significant discovery related to Biblical history was made in the British Museum’s great Arched Room which holds nearly 130,000 Assyrian cuneiform tablets.1 Among the tablets, some of
There is an ongoing debate among scholars regarding the historical accuracy of the Bible. Some feel that the Bible is a fictitious work and should be read as a work
In an ABC News special, “The Search for the Historical Jesus,” Peter Jennings investigated the true historical background regarding Jesus Christ. Peter Jennings interviewed numerous scholars and historians and presented
The Historical Reliability of the Gospels I have been presenting a series of articles answering the allegations presented by The Da Vinci Code. In my first article I stated several reasons
Was Jesus Married to Mary Magdalene? In the previous article, we exposed the fictitious idea that the Nag Hammadi texts and the Dead Sea Scrolls contain secret gospels that reveal
The Da Vinci Code opens with a murder in a Paris museum. In the novel, the curator of the museum, Jacques Sauniere, was the last member of a secret society,
One of the popular ideas being promoted today particularly on the internet is the idea that the miracle stories of Jesus were borrowed from ancient pagan myths, commonly referred to as “mystery
Occult Overview In a popular TV show, the heroine calls upon spirits, spells, and magic to defeat demonic beings. In another show, teen-age witches use their white magic to defeat
Understanding Archaeology Christianity is a historical faith based on actual events recorded in the Bible. Archaeology has therefore played a key role in biblical studies and Christian apologetics in several
Nearly everywhere you go, it seems, you hear statements like, “You can’t legislate morality,” or “Christians shouldn’t try to legislate their morality.” Like dandelions, they pop up out of nowhere