
![]()

![]()
Spending just a few minutes each day reading the Bible, with the help of a plan and some notes, makes the it easier to understand.
![]()

Visitors to Beersheba today can wander around this ancient city and stand by the well that, it is claimed, was dug by the servants of Abraham, the father of the Jewish nation.
The city and inhabitants of Bethlehem have many significant mentions in the Bible, apart from being the place where Christ was born.
Some remains of this regional border town in Roman times can still be explored, where Christ preached and gathered followers in northern Israel.
The remains of the ancient Biblical city of Corinth are a reminder of the early Christian church that was established there by the Apostle Paul.
The accuracy of the New Testament, which mentions 'Erastus' as a city official in Corinth, has been confirmed by the discovery of a 2000 year old inscription.
Biblical and non-Biblical texts, together with archaeological excavations, confirm the importance of Hazor and the historical accuracy of the Biblical accounts about events linked with the city.
After a long search, the tomb of the man famous for 'the massacre of the innocents' has been found at Herodium, near Jerusalem.
Many Biblical events take place in Jericho, yet we can stand today on the ruins of this city, a witness historically and archaeologically to the truth of God's Word.
Archeologists have found in an inscription the Greek word 'politarch', which is only used to describe 'City Officials' in Thessalonica and which confirms the Biblical record.
While digging at Meggido in Israel, archaeologists recently found a fragment of a triumphal inscription with the name of Pharaoh Shishak, confirming the Bible's account.
Some of the first Christian churches were established in Turkey. Near the end of the Bible are a series of letters to these churches which draw vividly on local conditions there 2000 years ago.