Mar 12 Blog
By: Megan Sauter
Laodicea was a wealthy city in western Turkey that flourished for centuries. Why does the author of the Book of Revelation call the church of Laodicea “lukewarm”—neither hot nor cold? Recent excavations at the site might provide the answer.
Nov 13 Blog
By: BAS Staff
How old is Christianity? Churches are among Biblical archaeology findings that hold the answer.
Apr 9 Blog
By: Robin Ngo
Off the shores of Nicea, archaeologists have uncovered a basilica, which stands over what appears to be an earlier church. Could this church be where the famous Council of Nicea first met in 325 C.E.?
Jan 6 Blog
By: Biblical Archaeology Society Staff
Ancient amulets containing incipits of Biblical passages have been uncovered in Egypt and were used as protective charms to ward off evil. Learn about early Christian amulets with incipits in this Bible History Daily guest post by Joseph E. Sanzo.
Aug 14 Blog
By: Noah Wiener
Archaeologists have uncovered massive columns at the northern agora of Laodicea, a large ancient city in western Turkey and an early Christian center.
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