From King David to Virtual Reality: Israel’s Heritage Ministry Showcases Biblical History at NRB 2025
Israel’s Ministry of Heritage will bring the ancient biblical world to life at the upcoming National Religious Broadcasters (NRB) 2025 International Christian Media Convention in Dallas, Texas. The ministry’s innovative exhibition will feature authentic archaeological artifacts, virtual reality experiences, and historical presentations.
Roman Boundary Stone Found in Israel Links Talmudic Accounts to Diocletian’s Lost Villages
This discovery provides a rare glimpse into the administrative practices of the Roman Empire and their impact on local communities, as well as supporting references to the Roman Emporer Diocletian found in the Talmud.
Ancient Monastery and Winery Discovered at Kiryat Gat Site
The findings include a Byzantine monastery featuring a colorful mosaic floor with a Greek inscription, a sophisticated winepress, and multiple other structures.
1,700-year-old oil Lamp Found in Jerusalem
A rare 1,700-year-old oil lamp, decorated with Temple symbols – menorah, incense shovel, and lulav- was found in Jerusalem during Israel Antiquities Authority excavations
Ancient Israelite Palace Remains Discovered in Jordan: Archaeological Find Sheds Light on Biblical Site
Archaeologists have uncovered intriguing evidence of what may be an ancient Israelite palace dating back approximately 2,800 years at a site in Jordan that scholars believe to be the biblical Mahanaim.
Ancient Amulet Links Solomon to Demon-Slaying Legacy
A rare fifth-century CE bronze amulet discovered in Turkey may provide tangible evidence of long-disputed biblical traditions about King Solomon’s supernatural powers over demons.
Researchers Present Findings from the Oldest Synagogue Outside of Israel
Researchers in Russia recently presented their findings at what is believed to be an ancient Jewish quarter and the most ancient synagogue outside of Israel for the first time.
Evidence of early Urbanization Process Origins in Israel:
Near Beit Shemesh a public building was uncovered that might have served as a cultic worship site, with a room containing dozens of intact vessels, and a Pottery kiln about 5,000 years old – one of the earliest ever found in Israel.
Archaeologists discover bronze sword of Exodus Pharoah
The sword was discovered in the barracks of a military outpost that protected the Nile Delta against threats from the Western Desert and the Mediterranean Sea. This led researchers to believe it was intended for military use rather than ceremonial purposes.
Don’t Miss Out On Biblical Lachish
This site, though not widely known, was actually Israel’s largest city during the biblical First Temple era (aside from Jerusalem). Lachish almost always stands empty, though, even during the busiest tourist season. Allow me to explore this breathtaking gem with you now!