
Theology of Geography: Jesus’ Baptism Site Brims With Significance
COMMENTARY: Jesus began his public ministry at the lowest place on earth so that we may ascend to the Father.
COMMENTARY: Jesus began his public ministry at the lowest place on earth so that we may ascend to the Father.
The Bible accurately intersects with history, as proven by archaeology and historiography
The New Testament accounts of Nazareth are roundly supported by archaeological evidence
New archaeological findings support the truthfulness and historical trustworthiness of the Bible.
Research corroborates many of the details found in the First Book of Kings.
Archaeological discoveries in recent times have vindicated numerous details in the Bible.
‘God is the author of Sacred Scripture because he inspired its human authors; he acts in them and by means of them. He thus gives assurance that their writings teach without error his saving truth.’ (Catechism 136)
Archaeological endeavors can be flashpoints in the deeply conflicted Holy Land, but some are hopeful that uncovering shared history can contribute to peace.
From Christ’s ‘city on a hill’ to the ‘pilgrim’s road’ from the Pool of Siloam to the Temple Mount, archaeological endeavors in Israel hold historical promise for contemporary believers.
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