Category Archives: Archaeology

Claim: Historians Find Holy Grail

Posted on April 3, 2014 by Daniel Silas

This is really interesting! “Spanish historians claim they’ve discovered the 2,000-year-old Holy Chalice, the biblical cup that Jesus Christ used during the Last Supper. Margarita Torres, a medieval history lecturer at León University and Jose Ortiza del Rio, an art … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, History, Jesus | Tagged archaeology, cup of Jesus, history, Holy Grail | 1 Comment

The Jerusalem Temple (Not on Temple Mount)

Posted on January 17, 2014 by Daniel Silas

The two Jewish Temples were not located on the current location known as the Temple Mount. That location is where the Roman Fort Antonia was built. Archaeology, history, and Jewish Rabbis make the case that the Temples were built adjacent … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, History, Israel, Jewish Temple | Tagged Andrew Gabriel Roth, archaeology, Ernest Martin, Fort Antonia, history, Israel, Jewish Temple, Romans, Temple Mount | 1 Comment

Archaeology: Oldest Inscription (so far) Translated

Posted on January 2, 2014 by Daniel Silas

And more archaeology to support the Bible… “Historians believe they have decoded the oldest inscription ever found in Jerusalem, made up of just eight letters carved on the remains of a large clay jar. The message is believed to have … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, History | Tagged archaeology, bible, history, oldest inscription, Solomon | Leave a comment

Archaeology: Rare Roman-Era Dyed Fabrics

Posted on January 1, 2014 by Daniel Silas

I have high hopes for 2014, and I thought we could start the new year off right. Archaeology continues to prove the Bible’s text is accurate, historical, and true. Here is a rare, new find that was annouced by Israeli archaeologists. … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, History | Tagged archaeology, bible, history, Roman era dyed fabrics | Leave a comment

Noah’s Ark – The Smithsonian and National Geographic 1968 (Part 4)

Posted on December 18, 2013 by Daniel Silas

The facts show that the basic setting of David Duckworth’s story is credible. The Smithsonian Institute had a volunteer program for young people and David Duckworth was there in 1968. He was working where he claims. Albert Myrick, his supervisor, was … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, History, Investigation, Noah's Ark | Tagged Albert C Myrick Jr, Chaplain (Capt.) Clair Shaffer, Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Rogers H. Pearson, David Duckworth, Dr. Robert Geist, National Geographic Society, Noah's Ark, Renee Noorbergen, scientific corruption, Smithsonian Institute | 12 Comments

Noah’s Ark – The Smithsonian and National Geographic 1968 (Part 3)

Posted on December 17, 2013 by Daniel Silas

After reading all of this information I had found so far I thought about where I should start. As it has been some time since these events took place, I decided to do some verification of the facts. This is … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, History, Investigation, Noah's Ark | Tagged Albert C Myrick Jr, David Duckworth, Dr. Robert Geist, National Geographic Society, Noah's Ark, Renee Noorbergen, Rex Geissler, Richard S. Cowan, scientific corruption, Smithsonian Institute | 2 Comments

Noah’s Ark – The Smithsonian and National Geographic 1968 (Part 2)

Posted on December 16, 2013 by Daniel Silas

As I said in part one on this subject, I got interested in doing some research on Noah’s Ark in regard to the Smithsonian Institute, the National Geographic Society, and this story after reading Micah Hank’s article and how the Smithsonian … Continue reading →

Posted in Archaeology, History, Investigation, Noah's Ark | Tagged 1958, 1964, 1968, Chaplain (Capt.) Clair Shaffer, Chaplain (Lt. Col.) Rogers H. Pearson, David Duckworth, Dr. Charles Willis, Dr. Robert Geist, Eryl Cummings, James Irwin, Lester Walton, Mt. Ararat, National Geographic Society, Noah's Ark, Phyllis Watson, Ralph Crawford, Renee Noorbergen, scientific corruption, SEARCH, Smithsonian Institute, Trabzon, Turkey, Violet Cummings | 4 Comments

Noah’s Ark – The Smithsonian and National Geographic 1968 (Part 1)

Posted on December 15, 2013 by Daniel Silas

Uncovering evidence of the Smithsonian’s corruption and cover up of important information (see article here), sparked a memory of an interesting passage that I read about Noah’s Ark years ago in the late 1990s. In the 1960s, The Smithsonian and … Continue reading →