Dr. Scott Stripling joins us in studio to talk about two altars discovered on Mount Ebal. Could one of these be the altar from the book of Joshua? Tune in and find out more!
Digging for Truth TV
- Category: Digging for Truth TV
- Category: Digging for Truth TV
Dr. Scott Stripling joins us in the studio as we discuss the Excavations at Biblical Shiloh, sponsored by the Associates for Biblical Research (Part Two of Two).
- Category: Digging for Truth TV
Dr. Scott Stripling joins us in the studio as we discuss the Excavations at Biblical Shiloh, sponsored by the Associates for Biblical Research (Part One of Two).
- Category: Digging for Truth TV
Join Dr. Scott Stripling, Scott Lanser and Henry Smith in a round table discussion about the relationship between archaeology and the Bible. Topics of discussion include: worldview paradigms, a level playing field, and the Bible as an ancient text.
- Category: Digging for Truth TV
Join co-host Henry Smith as he interviews geologist Dr. Andrew Snelling. In part two, we discuss marine fossils, transcontinental geologic features, and the Grand Canyon.
- Category: Digging for Truth TV
Join co-host Henry Smith as he interviews geologist Dr. Andrew Snelling. In part one, we discuss the extent and nature of the Flood, and the eruption of Mt. St. Helens as a microcosm of what happened in the year of the Genesis Flood at the time of Noah.
- Category: Digging for Truth TV
Skeptics claim the Book of Daniel was originally authored in Israel during the Maccabean era (167-164 BC). The evidence from the Dead Sea Scrolls, and other archaeological discoveries refutes this erroneous claim. Daniel was written in the 6th century BC in Babylon. Daniel was able to predict the coming of future, earthly kingdoms, because the Lord God of Israel revealed the future to him. This powerfully demonstrates that the Book of Daniel was inspired by Yahweh.
- Category: Digging for Truth TV
Join Pastor Scott Lanser as he explains the Biblical imperative for defending the Christian Faith and the use of archaeology.