Unearthing the Bible: 101 Archaeological Discoveries That Bring the Bible to Life Spiral-Bound | June 2, 2020

Titus M Kennedy

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From the earliest tablets of creation to artifacts connected with the life and resurrection of Jesus, Unearthing the Bible shows you can be confident there is an abundance of archaeological support for the history told in the Scriptures.

“A much-needed resource for those serious about biblical studies.”
—Mark M. Yarbrough, president, Dallas Theological Seminary

The Bible is often dismissed as a book of myths, legends, fairy tales, and propaganda. Yet when we examine the archaeological evidence, its accuracy comes to light.

In Unearthing the Bible, Dr. Titus M. Kennedy presents 101 objects that provide compelling evidence for the historical reliability of Scripture from the dawn of civilization through the early church. Gathered from more than 50 museums, private collections, and archaeological sites, these pieces not only reinforce the reliability of the biblical narratives, but also provide rich cultural insights into the ancient world.

Using this visual guide, you can find context for your faith as you make your way through the Bible. Dr. Kennedy’s photographs and detailed descriptions enable you to examine each piece of fascinating evidence for yourself.

From the earliest tablets of creation to artifacts connected with the life and resurrection of Jesus, Unearthing the Bible shows you can be confident there is an abundance of archaeological support for the history told in the Scriptures.
Publisher: Harvest House Publishers
Pages: 256 pages
ISBN-10: 0736979158
Item Weight: 1.16 lbs
Dimensions: 6.0 x 1.07 x 9.0 inches
Customer Reviews: 4 out of 5 stars 101 to 500 ratings

Dr. Titus M. Kennedy is a professional field archaeologist, an adjunct professor at Biola University, a research fellow at Discovery Institute, and has been a consultant, writer, and guide for history and archaeology documentaries and curricula. He currently directs archaeological projects in Bible lands, and he has researched and photographed artifacts from around the world.