Search this Blog
-
Join 533 other subscribers
-
Recent Posts
Categories
Blogroll
Resources
Copyright Notice
© Luke Chandler, 2008-2021. Excerpts and photos may be freely used for educational or teaching purposes if attribution is given to the author/photographer and to this blog. Unauthorized use or duplication of materials on this site without express permission from Luke Chandler, or without attribution as described above, is prohibited.
Blog Stats
- 265,176 hits
Tags
- 10th century
- Archaeologists
- Archaeology
- Art & Architecture
- Artifacts
- ASOR
- Azekah
- BAR
- Bible
- Bible comments
- Bible Lands tour
- Bible photos
- BiblePlaces
- Biblical Archaeology
- Book and the Spade
- Caesarea
- Canaanite
- Christianity
- City of David
- Colombia
- commentaries
- cultic activity
- David
- Dead Sea
- Discoveries
- Egypt
- Eilat Mazar
- Elah Fortress
- Elah Valley
- Eli Shukron
- Encuentro
- Evangelism
- galilee
- gates
- Goliath
- Hezekiah
- Hezekiah Tunnel
- Inscriptions
- interview
- Iron Age
- Iron IIa
- Israel
- Jerusalem
- Jesus
- Judah
- Khirbet Qeiyafa
- Lachish
- Late Bronze
- Links to interesting stuff
- LMLK jars
- Manuscripts
- Masada
- megiddo
- Michael Hasel
- Museums
- Ostracon
- Philistines
- Photo Companion to the Bible
- PowerPoint
- Qumran
- Reports
- resources
- Rome
- Saar Ganor
- Sea of Galilee
- Shrine
- Solomon
- Spain
- Temple
- Temple Mount
- Todd Bolen
- Travel
- video
- Yosef Garfinkel
- Yossi Garfinkel
Tag Archives: Exodus
Fresh Evidence for an early Exodus? (15th century date)
An old inscription receives a fresh look that may reveal evidence for the date of the Israelite Exodus. The biblical text indicates the Israelite exodus from Egypt took place in the fifteenth century (mid-1400’s) B.C., but some scholars argue for … Continue reading
Bible, Archaeology, and Travel with Luke Chandler 
How did bells on the High Priest’s garment sound?
In 2011, archaeologists Eli Shukron and Ronny Reich uncovered a golden bell in Jerusalem that may have belonged to a 1st century High Priest. Small golden bells were part of the High Priest’s official attire when ministering in the Holy … Continue reading →