Living in Truth: Archaeology and the Patriarchs (Part II)


Book Description

New Kingdom (18th Dynasty) Period of Egypt: The great pharaohs are compared with their contemporary Biblical counterparts.




Living in Truth: Archaeology and the Patriarchs (Part I)


Book Description

Pre-Dynastic, Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, Hyksos Period and early New Kingdom Egypt. The great pharaohs of Egypt are placed in context with their Biblical counterparts.




Living in Truth


Book Description

In A Twisted History: Genesis and the Cosmos, author Charles N. Pope unpacked the language of the Book of Genesis and the Babylonian Creation Story (Enuma Elish) to restore the lost knowledge of our galactic and planetary history.The three-part series, Living in Truth: Archaeology and the Patriarchs, provides a new synthesis of Biblical and archaeological records for the entire pharaonic period ("native rule") of ancient Egypt, and succeeds where previous epic endeavors by Velikovsky and others have failed.Part I of this series covers Pre-Dynastic, Old Kingdom, Middle Kingdom, Hyksos and early New Kingdom Egypt. The numerous pharaohs and princes of Egypt are securely placed in the correct context with their Biblical counterparts.




Living in Truth: Archaeology and the Patriarchs (Part III)


Book Description

The history of the Egyptian Late Period (native rule) is covered, including the Piye Victory Stela, Nitocris Adoption Stela and foreign conquests of Egypt. (2nd Edition)




The Great Pyramid Disrespected


Book Description

The Bible and Mythology have a good deal to say about the origin of the Great Pyramid and how it relates to the anthropology of hominins, including modern humans.




Where God Came Down


Book Description

In stark contrast to the biblical skepticism of our modern age, Where God Came Down emphasizes agreementbetween the Bible and archaeology. Using Scripture as his primary ancient text and most crucial interpretive tool,author Joel Kramer examines the archaeological record for ten locations recorded in the Bible.What is the evidence that supports these sites as the actual biblical places?-is a question that Kramer seeks toanswer by analyzing five Old Testament sites and five New Testament sites.Does it matter to know if these sites are authentic?-is another critical question raised. Kramer responds witha resounding, Yes! It matters because the Bible is not a made-up account of antiquity, as many today claim.Instead, the Bible is a record of real events and actual places that can be traced through the course of centuries.Peeling back layers of dirt and time, Kramer expertly lays out the archaeological evidence for his chosen biblicalsites. But more than that, he carefully reveals the profound spiritual significance that ordinary, unimportantplaces became the setting where redemption's story played out on earth-the places Where God Came Down.




A Biblical History of Israel


Book Description

In this much-anticipated textbook, three respected biblical scholars have written a history of ancient Israel that takes the biblical text seriously as an historical document. While also considering nonbiblical sources and being attentive to what disciplines like archaeology, anthropology, and sociology suggest about the past, the authors do so within the context and paradigm of the Old Testament canon, which is held as the primary document for reconstructing Israel's history. In Part One, the authors set the volume in context and review past and current scholarly debate about learning Israel's history, negating arguments against using the Bible as the central source. In Part Two, they seek to retell the history itself with an eye to all the factors explored in Part One.




Dogmatic Constitution on Divine Revelation


Book Description

This document's purpose is to spell out the Church's understanding of the nature of revelation--the process whereby God communicates with human beings. It touches upon questions about Scripture, tradition, and the teaching authority of the Church. The major concern of the document is to proclaim a Catholic understanding of the Bible as the "word of God." Key elements include: Trinitarian structure, roles of apostles and bishops, and biblical reading in a historical context.




The Biblical World


Book Description

"Books for New Testament study ... [By] Clyde Weber Votaw" v. 26, p. 271-320; v. 37, p. 289-352.




Has Archaeology Buried the Bible?


Book Description

Bringing the Bible and ancient Israel into a new and brighter light In the last several decades, archaeological evidence has dramatically illuminated ancient Israel. However, instead of proving the truth of the Bible—as an earlier generation had confidently predicted—the new discoveries have forced us to revise much of what was thought to be biblical truth, provoking an urgent question: If the biblical stories are not always true historically, what, if anything, is still salvageable of the Bible’s ethical and moral values? Has Archaeology Buried the Bible? simplifies these complex issues and summarizes the new, archaeologically attested ancient Israel, period by period (ca. 1200–600 BCE). But it also explores in detail how a modern, critical reader of the Bible can still find relevant truths by which to live.