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Started By
Message
Posted on 9/23/26 at 6:21 pm to dchog
quote:
Smart enough to let Islam take over.
Apropos of, well, nothing.
This post was edited on 9/23/26 at 6:22 pm
Posted on 9/23/26 at 6:25 pm to hawgfaninc
quote:
Jones acknowledged the evidence has not definitively identified the formation as the biblical vessel.
quote:
Noah's Ark resting place '100% confirmed' after 4,300 years

Posted on 9/23/26 at 6:30 pm to Mo Jeaux
quote:
So you think this is actually Noah’s Ark?
That's a heck of a leap from what I said.
But if for some strange reason my opinion is important to you, then I'm simply stating that were evidence of its age and materials to match Noah's account, then I wouldn't automatically rule it out based on an earlier religous or an anti- religion conviction.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 6:42 pm to Sams Crow
quote:
That's a heck of a leap from what I said.
But if for some strange reason my opinion is important to you,
There wasn’t a leap. I asked a question. And you made a statement on a message board. Getting responses is kind of the point.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 6:44 pm to Mo Jeaux
Everybody just calm the f**k down.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 6:47 pm to Shamoan
So many Biblical truths that were laughed off for yearsthat were later proven to be fact, Even if this somehow proved to be the Ark, they would laugh this and the next one off.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 6:51 pm to hawgfaninc
Only thing that will convince folks God is real will be the day they stand before him.
And that’s their business.
And that’s their business.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:03 pm to LChama
quote:
So many Biblical truths that were laughed off for yearsthat were later proven to be fact
Like what exactly, and more importantly, which ones have proved some sort of theological truth?
I get things like, oh scholars didn’t know who the Hittites were until we verified their existence with corroborated evidence, but isn’t that how history works? You should verify things through various sources. Also, what we know about the Hittites today comes far more from extra-biblical sources.
What else?
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:06 pm to Mo Jeaux
quote:
What else?
I said theyd just laugh it off. Its a story as old as the Bible. Nothing would ever be enough.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:06 pm to LChama
quote:
So many Biblical truths that were laughed off for years that were later proven to be fact
Name them.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:12 pm to LChama
quote:
I said theyd just laugh it off. Its a story as old as the Bible. Nothing would ever be enough.
You said that there were so many though. Which ones? I actually gave you one. What other ones are there?
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:14 pm to Philzilla2k
Do you have internet? Its a good place to start
ChatGPT said:
The Hittites were a real and powerful people.
The Old Testament repeatedly mentions the Hittites (e.g., Genesis 15:20; 23:3–20; 2 Samuel 11:3). For a time, critics questioned whether the biblical references were historically credible because the Hittites were poorly known outside the Bible. Excavations at Hattusa in modern Turkey beginning in the late 19th and early 20th centuries uncovered the capital of a major Hittite kingdom, along with extensive royal archives.
T
The BAS Library
+1
David was a historical king, and a Davidic dynasty existed.
The Bible presents David as king of Israel and founder of a dynasty (2 Samuel 5–7). Before 1993, there was no known contemporary inscription mentioning David, and his historical existence was consequently questioned by some scholars. The Tel Dan Stele, a ninth-century BC Aramaic inscription, refers to the “House of David,” providing extra-biblical evidence for a Davidic dynasty.
T
The BAS Library
Israel existed as a recognizable people in the Late Bronze Age.
The Merneptah Stele, discovered in Egypt in 1896 and dated to approximately 1208 BC, contains the earliest widely accepted extra-biblical reference to “Israel.” This establishes Israel as a people known to Egypt during the period.
I
IsraelTeach
The patriarchal world described in Genesis fits genuine ancient Near Eastern customs.
Excavations and tablets from Nuzi and Mari have documented ancient practices involving marriage, adoption, inheritance, birthrights, household servants, and related legal arrangements that illuminate customs appearing in Genesis.
B
Bible Gateway
+1
The ancient city of Nineveh was real and was a major Assyrian capital.
The Bible repeatedly identifies Nineveh as the capital associated with the Assyrian Empire (2 Kings 19:36; Jonah 1:2; 3:3–7). Its location and significance were not understood in the modern world until archaeological exploration beginning in the 19th century uncovered its monumental remains and inscriptions.
B
Bible Gateway
The Assyrian invasion of Judah under Sennacherib was historical.
2 Kings 18–19 and 2 Chronicles 32 describe Sennacherib's invasion of Judah and his attack on fortified cities, including Jerusalem. Assyrian records, including Sennacherib's Prism, independently document Sennacherib's campaign against Judah and his siege of Jerusalem during Hezekiah's reign.
King Hezekiah was historical, and Jerusalem's water tunnel corresponds to the biblical account.
2 Kings 20:20 describes Hezekiah's tunnel and his bringing water into Jerusalem. Archaeology has uncovered Hezekiah's Tunnel, approximately 533 meters long, together with the Siloam Inscription, which describes the meeting of two groups of tunnel workers.
B
Biblical Reason
The Assyrian destruction of Lachish was historical.
The Bible records Sennacherib's capture of Lachish (2 Kings 18:13–14). Archaeologists discovered the remains of the destroyed city, while Assyrian palace reliefs at Nineveh graphically depict Sennacherib's siege and conquest of Lachish. The Lachish Letters also provide evidence concerning Judah's final years before the Babylonian conquest.
T
The Living Bread
The Babylonian destruction of Jerusalem occurred as described in the biblical historical framework.
2 Kings 25, 2 Chronicles 36, and Jeremiah describe Nebuchadnezzar's conquest and destruction of Jerusalem. Babylonian archaeological evidence, including the remains of the destroyed city and contemporary Babylonian records, fits the historical setting described in the biblical accounts.
Babylon was a vast imperial capital rather than a legendary city.
The Bible describes Babylon extensively, particularly during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (Daniel 1–5; Jeremiah). Archaeological excavation at Babylon uncovered its enormous walls, gates, temples, palaces, processional way, and other monumental structures.
B
Bible Gateway
King Nebuchadnezzar II was a real historical ruler.
Daniel and several Old Testament books identify Nebuchadnezzar as king of Babylon. Numerous Babylonian inscriptions independently document Nebuchadnezzar's reign, building projects, and empire. Recent archaeological research continues to illuminate the Babylonian world described in the Bible.
N
National Geographic
The Gallio inscription provides an archaeological anchor for Paul's ministry in Corinth.
Acts 18:12–17 identifies Gallio as the Roman proconsul of Achaia during Paul's stay at Corinth. An inscription discovered at Delphi refers to Gallio as proconsul of Achaia, providing an external chronological anchor for Paul's Corinthian ministry.
The Erastus inscription corresponds with a person and office mentioned in Romans.
Romans 16:23 mentions Erastus, identified as the city's treasurer. An ancient inscription from Corinth mentions an Erastus associated with a public construction project. The identification with Paul's Erastus is possible but is not universally regarded as certain.
The Bible's references to the ancient city of Dan correspond to a substantial archaeological site.
Excavation at Tel Dan has uncovered a major Iron Age city, fortifications, gates, religious installations, and the ninth-century inscription containing the reference to the “House of David.”
T
The BAS Library
The biblical world contained large, sophisticated civilizations at the periods described.
Archaeological discoveries have demonstrated the existence and sophistication of the Egyptian, Hittite, Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian, Greek, and Roman civilizations that form the historical backdrop of the biblical narrative.
B
Bible Gateway
These are the major examples where a biblical person, people, place, practice, title, event, or historical setting was questioned, poorly understood, or lacked external confirmation and was subsequently illuminated or corroborated by archaeology, inscriptions, manuscripts, or related discoveries. Archaeology generally establishes historical details rather than directly testing supernatural claims.
ChatGPT said:
The Hittites were a real and powerful people.
The Old Testament repeatedly mentions the Hittites (e.g., Genesis 15:20; 23:3–20; 2 Samuel 11:3). For a time, critics questioned whether the biblical references were historically credible because the Hittites were poorly known outside the Bible. Excavations at Hattusa in modern Turkey beginning in the late 19th and early 20th centuries uncovered the capital of a major Hittite kingdom, along with extensive royal archives.
T
The BAS Library
+1
David was a historical king, and a Davidic dynasty existed.
The Bible presents David as king of Israel and founder of a dynasty (2 Samuel 5–7). Before 1993, there was no known contemporary inscription mentioning David, and his historical existence was consequently questioned by some scholars. The Tel Dan Stele, a ninth-century BC Aramaic inscription, refers to the “House of David,” providing extra-biblical evidence for a Davidic dynasty.
T
The BAS Library
Israel existed as a recognizable people in the Late Bronze Age.
The Merneptah Stele, discovered in Egypt in 1896 and dated to approximately 1208 BC, contains the earliest widely accepted extra-biblical reference to “Israel.” This establishes Israel as a people known to Egypt during the period.
I
IsraelTeach
The patriarchal world described in Genesis fits genuine ancient Near Eastern customs.
Excavations and tablets from Nuzi and Mari have documented ancient practices involving marriage, adoption, inheritance, birthrights, household servants, and related legal arrangements that illuminate customs appearing in Genesis.
B
Bible Gateway
+1
The ancient city of Nineveh was real and was a major Assyrian capital.
The Bible repeatedly identifies Nineveh as the capital associated with the Assyrian Empire (2 Kings 19:36; Jonah 1:2; 3:3–7). Its location and significance were not understood in the modern world until archaeological exploration beginning in the 19th century uncovered its monumental remains and inscriptions.
B
Bible Gateway
The Assyrian invasion of Judah under Sennacherib was historical.
2 Kings 18–19 and 2 Chronicles 32 describe Sennacherib's invasion of Judah and his attack on fortified cities, including Jerusalem. Assyrian records, including Sennacherib's Prism, independently document Sennacherib's campaign against Judah and his siege of Jerusalem during Hezekiah's reign.
King Hezekiah was historical, and Jerusalem's water tunnel corresponds to the biblical account.
2 Kings 20:20 describes Hezekiah's tunnel and his bringing water into Jerusalem. Archaeology has uncovered Hezekiah's Tunnel, approximately 533 meters long, together with the Siloam Inscription, which describes the meeting of two groups of tunnel workers.
B
Biblical Reason
The Assyrian destruction of Lachish was historical.
The Bible records Sennacherib's capture of Lachish (2 Kings 18:13–14). Archaeologists discovered the remains of the destroyed city, while Assyrian palace reliefs at Nineveh graphically depict Sennacherib's siege and conquest of Lachish. The Lachish Letters also provide evidence concerning Judah's final years before the Babylonian conquest.
T
The Living Bread
The Babylonian destruction of Jerusalem occurred as described in the biblical historical framework.
2 Kings 25, 2 Chronicles 36, and Jeremiah describe Nebuchadnezzar's conquest and destruction of Jerusalem. Babylonian archaeological evidence, including the remains of the destroyed city and contemporary Babylonian records, fits the historical setting described in the biblical accounts.
Babylon was a vast imperial capital rather than a legendary city.
The Bible describes Babylon extensively, particularly during the reign of Nebuchadnezzar II (Daniel 1–5; Jeremiah). Archaeological excavation at Babylon uncovered its enormous walls, gates, temples, palaces, processional way, and other monumental structures.
B
Bible Gateway
King Nebuchadnezzar II was a real historical ruler.
Daniel and several Old Testament books identify Nebuchadnezzar as king of Babylon. Numerous Babylonian inscriptions independently document Nebuchadnezzar's reign, building projects, and empire. Recent archaeological research continues to illuminate the Babylonian world described in the Bible.
N
National Geographic
The Gallio inscription provides an archaeological anchor for Paul's ministry in Corinth.
Acts 18:12–17 identifies Gallio as the Roman proconsul of Achaia during Paul's stay at Corinth. An inscription discovered at Delphi refers to Gallio as proconsul of Achaia, providing an external chronological anchor for Paul's Corinthian ministry.
The Erastus inscription corresponds with a person and office mentioned in Romans.
Romans 16:23 mentions Erastus, identified as the city's treasurer. An ancient inscription from Corinth mentions an Erastus associated with a public construction project. The identification with Paul's Erastus is possible but is not universally regarded as certain.
The Bible's references to the ancient city of Dan correspond to a substantial archaeological site.
Excavation at Tel Dan has uncovered a major Iron Age city, fortifications, gates, religious installations, and the ninth-century inscription containing the reference to the “House of David.”
T
The BAS Library
The biblical world contained large, sophisticated civilizations at the periods described.
Archaeological discoveries have demonstrated the existence and sophistication of the Egyptian, Hittite, Assyrian, Babylonian, Persian, Greek, and Roman civilizations that form the historical backdrop of the biblical narrative.
B
Bible Gateway
These are the major examples where a biblical person, people, place, practice, title, event, or historical setting was questioned, poorly understood, or lacked external confirmation and was subsequently illuminated or corroborated by archaeology, inscriptions, manuscripts, or related discoveries. Archaeology generally establishes historical details rather than directly testing supernatural claims.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:15 pm to LChama
Cyrus the Great's policy toward displaced peoples corresponds with the biblical account of the Jewish return from exile.
Ezra 1:1–4 records Cyrus permitting the Jewish exiles to return and restoring temple vessels. The Cyrus Cylinder documents Cyrus's broader imperial policy of restoring sanctuaries and returning displaced peoples. It does not specifically name the Jews or reproduce Ezra's decree, but it provides important historical context for the policy described in Ezra.
B
Biblical Reason
The Moabites and their king Mesha were historical.
2 Kings 3 describes King Mesha of Moab and his rebellion against Israel. The Mesha Stele, a ninth-century BC inscription produced by Mesha himself, names Israel's king Omri and describes Moab's conflict with Israel. It also refers to Israel's God, Yahweh.
B
Biblical Reason
Pontius Pilate was a real Roman prefect of Judea.
The Gospels identify Pilate as the Roman official who presided over Jesus' condemnation (Matthew 27; Mark 15; Luke 23; John 18–19). A stone discovered at Caesarea Maritima in 1961 bears the name Pontius Pilatus and identifies him as Prefect of Judea.
I
IsraelTeach
+1
Caiaphas was a real first-century Jewish high priest.
The New Testament identifies Caiaphas as the high priest involved in Jesus' trial (Matthew 26:3–4; John 11:49–53). A first-century ossuary discovered in Jerusalem bears the name “Yehosef bar Qayafa” (“Joseph son of Caiaphas”), and the remains are widely regarded as belonging to the Caiaphas known from ancient sources.
T
The BAS Library
Crucifixion by nailing was a genuine Roman practice in the first century.
The New Testament repeatedly describes Jesus being crucified. Archaeological remains of a first-century crucified man, commonly called Yehohanan, include a heel bone with an iron nail still penetrating it, demonstrating that victims could indeed be nailed to wooden structures and subsequently receive burial.
G
GotQuestions.org
The Pool of Bethesda existed in Jerusalem.
John 5:2 describes Jesus healing a man at the Pool of Bethesda and specifically describes its architectural setting. Excavations in Jerusalem uncovered a large pool complex with features corresponding to John's description, including multiple porticoes. The site had previously been difficult to reconcile with the surviving landscape.
The Pool of Siloam existed exactly where John's Gospel places it.
John 9:7 records Jesus sending the blind man to wash at the Pool of Siloam. A substantial first-century pool was discovered in Jerusalem, with steps leading down into it and archaeological evidence of its use during the period of Jesus.
F
FamilyBible.org
Nazareth existed during the period of Jesus.
Matthew 2:23 and the other Gospels identify Nazareth as Jesus' hometown. Archaeological investigation has found evidence of a small Jewish settlement at Nazareth dating to the Second Temple period, including domestic structures, agricultural installations, and tombs.
Capernaum was a Jewish settlement in the first century.
The Gospels repeatedly place Jesus in Capernaum (Matthew 4:13; Mark 1:21; John 6:24). Excavations have uncovered substantial first-century remains at the site, including domestic structures and the remains of a synagogue complex.
A first-century fishing boat of the type used on the Sea of Galilee has been discovered.
A wooden boat discovered near the Sea of Galilee in 1986 has been dated to the first century AD. Its construction and dimensions demonstrate that the kind of fishing and transport vessel described throughout the Gospels was genuinely in use in Jesus' period.
F
FamilyBible.org
The existence of ancient Israel's neighboring kingdoms is archaeologically attested.
Archaeology and inscriptions provide evidence for peoples and kingdoms repeatedly mentioned in Scripture—including Israel, Judah, Moab, Edom, Ammon, Aram, Assyria, Babylon, Persia, Egypt, and the Hittites. Archaeological evidence therefore places the biblical narratives within a demonstrably real geopolitical world.
B
Bible Gateway
The biblical names and titles of several New Testament officials and figures correspond to the historical period.
In addition to Pilate and Caiaphas, inscriptions and archaeological remains have provided evidence concerning people and offices mentioned in the New Testament, helping establish its setting within the first-century Roman and Jewish world.
T
The BAS Library
+1
The Old Testament's preservation of ancient Israelite religious language has very early archaeological witnesses.
The Ketef Hinnom silver amulets, dating to the late seventh or early sixth century BC, contain wording closely corresponding to the priestly blessing of Numbers 6:24–26. They are among the earliest surviving witnesses to biblical wording.
G
GotQuestions.org
The Dead Sea Scrolls demonstrated the antiquity and remarkable preservation of the Hebrew biblical text.
Before their discovery, our oldest complete Hebrew manuscripts were much later than the biblical period. The Dead Sea Scrolls produced biblical manuscripts centuries older than the medieval Masoretic manuscripts, including a nearly complete Isaiah scroll, allowing direct comparison of ancient and later textual traditions.
G
GotQuestions.org
+1
The biblical account of the ancient Near Eastern setting of the patriarchs has received substantial archaeological illumination.
Discoveries at sites such as Mari and Nuzi have revealed names, legal customs, social practices, treaties, inheritance arrangements, marriage customs, and other features that closely illuminate the cultural environment reflected in Genesis.
B
Bible Gateway
The biblical picture of a substantial Hittite civilization was far more historically substantial than was once recognized.
Archaeological discovery transformed the Hittites from a people known primarily through biblical references into one of the major powers of the ancient Near East, with a capital, royal archives, monumental architecture, and an extensive political history.
T
The BAS Library
+1
The biblical claim that Israel was already known by neighboring powers in the ancient world has direct Egyptian evidence.
The Merneptah Stele's reference to Israel is particularly significant because it comes from a non-Israelite source and dates to roughly the end of the 13th century BC.
I
IsraelTeach
The biblical account of David's dynasty has evidence from an enemy of Israel rather than from the Bible itself.
The importance of the Tel Dan inscription is specifically that the reference to the “House of David” occurs in an Aramaic victory inscription produced by a non-Israelite ruler.
T
The BAS Library
The geographical and political framework of Acts has received extensive archaeological confirmation.
Archaeological and epigraphic discoveries throughout Asia Minor and the eastern Mediterranean have illuminated the cities, Roman administrative structures, roads, religious practices, titles, and officials appearing in Acts. Archaeological work in this area was famously important to Sir William Ramsay's reassessment of Luke's historical reliability.
B
Bible Gateway
Ezra 1:1–4 records Cyrus permitting the Jewish exiles to return and restoring temple vessels. The Cyrus Cylinder documents Cyrus's broader imperial policy of restoring sanctuaries and returning displaced peoples. It does not specifically name the Jews or reproduce Ezra's decree, but it provides important historical context for the policy described in Ezra.
B
Biblical Reason
The Moabites and their king Mesha were historical.
2 Kings 3 describes King Mesha of Moab and his rebellion against Israel. The Mesha Stele, a ninth-century BC inscription produced by Mesha himself, names Israel's king Omri and describes Moab's conflict with Israel. It also refers to Israel's God, Yahweh.
B
Biblical Reason
Pontius Pilate was a real Roman prefect of Judea.
The Gospels identify Pilate as the Roman official who presided over Jesus' condemnation (Matthew 27; Mark 15; Luke 23; John 18–19). A stone discovered at Caesarea Maritima in 1961 bears the name Pontius Pilatus and identifies him as Prefect of Judea.
I
IsraelTeach
+1
Caiaphas was a real first-century Jewish high priest.
The New Testament identifies Caiaphas as the high priest involved in Jesus' trial (Matthew 26:3–4; John 11:49–53). A first-century ossuary discovered in Jerusalem bears the name “Yehosef bar Qayafa” (“Joseph son of Caiaphas”), and the remains are widely regarded as belonging to the Caiaphas known from ancient sources.
T
The BAS Library
Crucifixion by nailing was a genuine Roman practice in the first century.
The New Testament repeatedly describes Jesus being crucified. Archaeological remains of a first-century crucified man, commonly called Yehohanan, include a heel bone with an iron nail still penetrating it, demonstrating that victims could indeed be nailed to wooden structures and subsequently receive burial.
G
GotQuestions.org
The Pool of Bethesda existed in Jerusalem.
John 5:2 describes Jesus healing a man at the Pool of Bethesda and specifically describes its architectural setting. Excavations in Jerusalem uncovered a large pool complex with features corresponding to John's description, including multiple porticoes. The site had previously been difficult to reconcile with the surviving landscape.
The Pool of Siloam existed exactly where John's Gospel places it.
John 9:7 records Jesus sending the blind man to wash at the Pool of Siloam. A substantial first-century pool was discovered in Jerusalem, with steps leading down into it and archaeological evidence of its use during the period of Jesus.
F
FamilyBible.org
Nazareth existed during the period of Jesus.
Matthew 2:23 and the other Gospels identify Nazareth as Jesus' hometown. Archaeological investigation has found evidence of a small Jewish settlement at Nazareth dating to the Second Temple period, including domestic structures, agricultural installations, and tombs.
Capernaum was a Jewish settlement in the first century.
The Gospels repeatedly place Jesus in Capernaum (Matthew 4:13; Mark 1:21; John 6:24). Excavations have uncovered substantial first-century remains at the site, including domestic structures and the remains of a synagogue complex.
A first-century fishing boat of the type used on the Sea of Galilee has been discovered.
A wooden boat discovered near the Sea of Galilee in 1986 has been dated to the first century AD. Its construction and dimensions demonstrate that the kind of fishing and transport vessel described throughout the Gospels was genuinely in use in Jesus' period.
F
FamilyBible.org
The existence of ancient Israel's neighboring kingdoms is archaeologically attested.
Archaeology and inscriptions provide evidence for peoples and kingdoms repeatedly mentioned in Scripture—including Israel, Judah, Moab, Edom, Ammon, Aram, Assyria, Babylon, Persia, Egypt, and the Hittites. Archaeological evidence therefore places the biblical narratives within a demonstrably real geopolitical world.
B
Bible Gateway
The biblical names and titles of several New Testament officials and figures correspond to the historical period.
In addition to Pilate and Caiaphas, inscriptions and archaeological remains have provided evidence concerning people and offices mentioned in the New Testament, helping establish its setting within the first-century Roman and Jewish world.
T
The BAS Library
+1
The Old Testament's preservation of ancient Israelite religious language has very early archaeological witnesses.
The Ketef Hinnom silver amulets, dating to the late seventh or early sixth century BC, contain wording closely corresponding to the priestly blessing of Numbers 6:24–26. They are among the earliest surviving witnesses to biblical wording.
G
GotQuestions.org
The Dead Sea Scrolls demonstrated the antiquity and remarkable preservation of the Hebrew biblical text.
Before their discovery, our oldest complete Hebrew manuscripts were much later than the biblical period. The Dead Sea Scrolls produced biblical manuscripts centuries older than the medieval Masoretic manuscripts, including a nearly complete Isaiah scroll, allowing direct comparison of ancient and later textual traditions.
G
GotQuestions.org
+1
The biblical account of the ancient Near Eastern setting of the patriarchs has received substantial archaeological illumination.
Discoveries at sites such as Mari and Nuzi have revealed names, legal customs, social practices, treaties, inheritance arrangements, marriage customs, and other features that closely illuminate the cultural environment reflected in Genesis.
B
Bible Gateway
The biblical picture of a substantial Hittite civilization was far more historically substantial than was once recognized.
Archaeological discovery transformed the Hittites from a people known primarily through biblical references into one of the major powers of the ancient Near East, with a capital, royal archives, monumental architecture, and an extensive political history.
T
The BAS Library
+1
The biblical claim that Israel was already known by neighboring powers in the ancient world has direct Egyptian evidence.
The Merneptah Stele's reference to Israel is particularly significant because it comes from a non-Israelite source and dates to roughly the end of the 13th century BC.
I
IsraelTeach
The biblical account of David's dynasty has evidence from an enemy of Israel rather than from the Bible itself.
The importance of the Tel Dan inscription is specifically that the reference to the “House of David” occurs in an Aramaic victory inscription produced by a non-Israelite ruler.
T
The BAS Library
The geographical and political framework of Acts has received extensive archaeological confirmation.
Archaeological and epigraphic discoveries throughout Asia Minor and the eastern Mediterranean have illuminated the cities, Roman administrative structures, roads, religious practices, titles, and officials appearing in Acts. Archaeological work in this area was famously important to Sir William Ramsay's reassessment of Luke's historical reliability.
B
Bible Gateway
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:20 pm to LChama
quote:
Do you have internet? Its a good place to start
ChatGPT said:
:
Is there anything that proves a theological truth?
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:23 pm to Mo Jeaux
Nothing will prove it to you. Just like i said in my original statement. You asked for more examples and i gave you more. Surprise no acknowledgement but only “one of the ones on the list was the one i gave you”.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:30 pm to hawgfaninc
Didn't the Russians find it before the revolution and then the Communists destroyed everything?
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:33 pm to hawgfaninc
tough blow for our edgelord atheists.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:37 pm to hawgfaninc
quote:
reportedly revealed
quote:
researchers claim scans show potential chambers
quote:
researchers are testing to determine whether it contains decayed wood.
quote:
Those anomalies must be physically investigated before researchers can determine what produced them.
Should be illegal to make factual claims with nothing but heresay and no testing of actual evidence.
Posted on 9/23/26 at 7:47 pm to hawgfaninc
Where are all the animals?

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