Created by Simon Castoro
Field reports and scholarly articles connecting Levant archaeology to biblical teaching
Explore the latest content tracked by Levant Biblical Archaeology
DNA evidence from Ashkelon confirms the Philistines were European immigrants arriving during the Late Bronze Age collapse, directly supporting the biblical account of their migration from Caphtor (Crete) as described in Judges and 1 Samuel.
Archaeologists at Tel Shiloh uncovered the southern wall of a massive east-west structure whose dimensions match the biblical Tabernacle...
Archaeological and inscriptional records show Ahab's Israel as a major southern Levant power.
Biblical tithing appears first with the patriarchs, long before Israel's formal laws.
Recent digs at Tall el-Hammam show 25 geographical matches to Genesis plus Middle Bronze Age destruction layers dated 1750–1650 B.C.
Archaeological shifts in the Sharon Plain during the 10th century BCE align with biblical descriptions of David and Solomon’s expanding kingdom.
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A rare Nicolo gemstone found by a 12-year-old at biblical Chorazin gives preachers a vivid illustration of the city's wealth and trade while...
Three discoveries from ABR's eighth season at Shiloh offer concrete visuals for preaching Judges and 1 Samuel.
A 12-year-old uncovering a rare imported Nicolo gemstone at biblical Chorazin offers teachers a vivid, modern story of luxury trade reaching Galilee during the New Testament era.
A 15-minute video by Prof. Eugenio presents the Baptismal Font of the Holy Sepulcher, tying it to Scripture and the archaeology of biblical lands. Produced by the Custody of the Holy Land, the work has continued since 1924.
The return of St. Jerome's relics to Bethlehem draws attention to the 35 years he spent in a modest cave near the Nativity, dedicated to translating...
Evidence 4 Faith releases a video titled Artifact Facts- The Broken Idols Of Hazor examining these finds.
A mysterious ancient tunnel was discovered near Kibbutz Ramat Rachel, an archaeological site tied to the biblical-era Kingdom of Judah. The purpose remains unknown based on current reports.
Biblical narratives in Kings and Isaiah intersect dramatically with archaeology in the 701 BC Assyrian siege of Jerusalem.
Jericho stood continuously inhabited since 9000 BCE with its famous stone tower built by 8000 BCE, while Ain Ghazal produced sophisticated plaster...
New discoveries confirm a flourishing copper industry in the biblical kingdom of Edom that required centralized organization, offering fresh insight into the kingdom's administrative capabilities.
A new publication's opening chapter details the expeditions, pilgrimages, and excavations that uncovered Ancient Magdala, an important archaeological site with direct relevance for biblical teaching on first-century Galilee.
