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Archaeology of the New Testament

While archaeology cannot prove or disprove matters of faith, it provides valuable insights into the physical setting of the Gospel narratives and early Christianity. From humble Galilean villages to the grand boulevards of Roman Jerusalem, archaeological findings help us understand the historical context of Jesus and his followers. In recent decades, excavations have uncovered remarkable evidence relating to New Testament accounts. These include the hometown of Mary Magdalene, Capernaum, the Interrogation site of Jesus by the High Priest, and more. Other discoveries, like ancient boats, ritual baths, and ordinary households, reveal daily life in first-century Judea and Galilee.
The following posts review key archaeological discoveries that shed light on the New Testament world, helping us better understand the setting in which Christianity emerged.