http://www.mission-bible.net/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=Bulletin-20210328&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
http://www.mission-bible.net/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=The-Tablets-of-Nuzi&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
Nuzi, a mound 150 miles directly north of Baghdad, Iraq, was excavated in 1925-1931 by a joint expedition of the American School of Oriental Research in Baghdad, Harvard University, and the University of Pennsylvania Museum.
http://www.mission-bible.net/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=Bulletin-20210321&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
http://www.mission-bible.net/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=The-Tel-elArmarna-Tablets&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
The Tel el-Armana (mound of Armana) lay halfway between Memphis and Thebes, and was the remains of Pharaoh Akhenaton's model capital city which was spoiled and left to ruin around 1358-50 B.C.
http://www.mission-bible.net/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=Bulletin-20210314&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
http://www.mission-bible.net/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=The-Black-Obelisk-of-Shalmaneser-III&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
It is exceedingly rare to encounter ancient relics which provide a visual glimpse of Israel's past.
http://www.mission-bible.net/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=Bulletin-20210307&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
http://www.mission-bible.net/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=The-Beautiful-Gate&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
Archaeological findings and reconstructions from the ruins of Jerusalem at the time of Jesus and the Apostles is fascinating in its own right.
http://www.mission-bible.net/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=Bulletin-20210228&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
http://www.mission-bible.net/apps/articles/default.asp?blogid=0&view=post&articleid=Isaiahs-Bulla&link=1&fldKeywords=&fldAuthor=&fldTopic=0
Two years ago, archaeologist Eilat Mazar was working near the Temple Mount in Jerusalem, sifting for finds in an area called the Ophel which dates to the time of Israel's monarchy in the 8th century BC. She discovered two amazing bullae – baked clay impressions used to officially seal the owner's written communication.