The Bible is the history book of the universe. It provides an accurate account of historical events that serve as a foundation and a framework for understanding, dating, and interpreting secular history and historical science.
Most people look at the Bible as a book that contains many interesting stories and theological teaching. While this is true, the Bible is so much more—it’s a history book that reveals the major events of history that are foundational to the Bible’s important messages.
Nothing in ancient history (when properly understood) can possibly conflict with biblical history. As archaeologists continue to make exciting new discoveries, we have nothing to worry about. God’s eyewitness record is 100% true and reliable, the only sure starting point for studying the timeline of human history.
The Bible provides us with a timescale for history. Although not measured by means of atomic clocks, the several dates and facts underlay a proper understanding of the Bible.
Josephus is an eminently important and helpful source for gathering details about New Testament times, but Christians should be careful not to read him as an apologist for Christianity or to rely upon him too heavily. Nor should they be ignorant of his bias in favor of Judaism.
At the center of Jesus’ trial and crucifixion stand three major political and religious rulers: Herod Antipas, Pontius Pilate, and Caiaphas the high priest.
God is writing his story on this whirling blue planet, placed in an absolutely huge universe, which is the stage you’d expect for a God-sized plan.
Four big debates rage in our world today. The foundational answers are in Genesis 1–11.
Imagine dinosaurs living with people. It’s the only reasonable conclusion if the Bible is true.
While researching for the Creation Museum’s newest exhibit, the content writer discovered surprising parallels between life at the time of Christ and the culture today.
One of the most-quoted resources about the world during Bible times is the first-century historian Josephus. But who was this man?
Biblical scholar John Walton asserts Noah is the “one man” that Paul refers to in his address to the Athenians in Acts 17:26. But is he correct?
Scripture is so hard to understand. How can anyone be sure they understand it correctly?
Just three blocks from the heart of DC, a new museum has risen that invites all people to take a closer look at the Bible.
The next time you’re tempted to despair at the hopelessness of our modern church, consider Hezekiah. He faced similar challenges—and overcame them.
The Nazareth Inscription is a powerful piece of extrabiblical evidence that Christ’s Resurrection was already being proclaimed shortly after He was raised.
The Bible is inerrant, yet some have tried to state that the Bible erroneously records 20 commandments.
Have you ever wondered how the early history of Egypt and other ancient nations fits within biblical history?
Editorial discusses the supposed usefulness of a "sugarcoated" Bible.
Is it right to incorporate biblical history into fictional stories? Tim Chaffey, AiG–U.S., takes a look at this issue.
Lord, what area of my life today needs to be brought under your authority in full compliance to your Holy Word?
PDF DownloadA recently reported study by meteorologist Carl Drews has suggested a way in which the waters of the Red Sea could have parted “naturally,” enabling the children of Israel, led by Moses, to cross as pharaoh’s army pursued (Exodus 14). Such an explanation might leave God with credit for the timing of the event, but little else.
Answers in Genesis is an apologetics ministry, dedicated to helping Christians defend their faith and proclaim the good news of Jesus Christ.