Staff Reports
In a recent exhibit by the Armstrong Institute of Biblical Archaeology, new findings in Oklahoma are shedding light on the kingdoms of David and Solomon. The late Prof. Benjamin Mazar and his granddaughter, the late Dr. Eliat Mazar, played pivotal roles in these discoveries, emphasizing the connection between biblical texts and archaeological evidence.
These findings align closely with the beliefs of Christians who see the importance of historical truths in the Bible. Prof. Mazar’s encouragement to study the Bible for its historical reality resonates with many believers, reinforcing the faith-based importance of archaeological discoveries.
Sunday Thoughts: 'Let the Stones Speak!'https://t.co/Xa6z8B3QX4
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Psalm 102, a Messianic psalm, is referenced in relation to the idea of letting the stones speak. This concept of stones speaking ties into the belief that archaeological findings can illuminate and confirm biblical accounts, strengthening the faith of those who seek to understand the historical context of scripture.
Gerald Flurry’s speech at the Armstrong Institute exhibit highlighted the significance of biblical archaeology in understanding the timing of the Messiah’s coming. As the latter days approach, the connection between archaeological discoveries and biblical prophecies becomes increasingly relevant to believers seeking to deepen their faith.
The ongoing discoveries that support both the Old and New Testaments provide a valuable insight into the historical accuracy of the Bible. As faithful archaeologists continue to uncover ancient truths, the foundation of God’s Word is reinforced, showcasing the enduring relevance of biblical teachings in a modern context.
