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- Gospel of John Commentary: Who Wrote the Gospel of John and How . . .
The first four books of the New Testament tell the story of the life of Jesus Yet only the Gospel of John claims to be an eyewitness account
- When Was Jesus Born—B. C. or A. D. ? - Biblical Archaeology Society
When was Jesus born? This predella panel from an altarpiece by Mariotto Albertinelli (1474–1515) depicts the newborn baby Jesus flanked by Joseph and Mary In which year was Jesus born—B C or A D ? The evidence suggests he was born in 4 B C or before Photo: John G Johnson Collection, 1917, courtesy of the Philadelphia Museum of Art
- The Canonical Gospels - Biblical Archaeology Society
While the other gospels tell Jesus’ stories from the outside, John reveals the heart of Jesus You can discover the details of the language used, the authors of the gospels, and even learn about the nature of Jesus—as well as much more—by diving into the Biblical Archaeology Society’s renowned library, including the Special Collection
- Dead Sea Scroll Mystery - Biblical Archaeology Society
But where did he get them? He and Professor James M Robinson, as they stated in their “Introduction,” were only “enlisted” to “implement the right of the academic community to obtain access to this important material without further delay ” 1 They did not disclose the source of the thousands of Dead Sea Scroll pictures we published
- The Histories of Flavius Josephus - Biblical Archaeology Society
A former political leader and priest, the histories of Flavius Josephus provide our most important witness to Jewish life and history at the close of the biblical period
- Alternative Facts: Domitian’s Persecution of Christians
He concludes that “most modern commentators no longer accept a Domitianic persecution of Christians ” 5 Some writers consider Revelation as a source for a persecution by Domitian, although John never identifies a specific emperor If so, then Revelation would be the only ancient source pointing to such a persecution
- The Apostle Peter in Rome - Biblical Archaeology Society
The absence of connection between Peter and Rome in the New Testament, the lack of references to him in our earliest Roman Christian literature, and what we know of Peter’s background and character all combine to make it unlikely, to my mind, that he ever went to Rome FREE ebook: Paul: Jewish Law and Early Christianity
- The Bethesda Pool, Site of One of Jesus’ Miracles
The Siloam Pool has long been considered a sacred Christian site, even if the correct identification of the site itself was uncertain According to the Gospel of John, it was at the Siloam Pool where Jesus healed the blind man (John 9:1–11)
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