Archaeology and the People of the Bible: Exploring the Evidence for the Historical Existence of Bible Characters -- Titus Kennedy, Paperback

Real People. Real Discoveries. Real Evidence.

Did the people named on the pages of the Bible really exist? Who were these kings, generals, priests, administrators, prophets, governors, and scribes? Archaeological discoveries continue to provide ancient attestation for those named in the Bible, showing the historical reality of their existence.

Archaeology and the People of the Bible is a comprehensive and up-to-date resource on discoveries that demonstrate the existence of figures who appear in the Bible, including David, Hazael, Isaiah, Sargon, Jehoiachin, Belshazzar, Ahasuerus, Jesus, Caiaphas, Erastus, James, and more. You'll find

• entries addressing more than 130 people in the Old and New Testaments who are mentioned in archaeological inscriptions and ancient manuscripts
• more than 200 photos and illustrations of archaeological discoveries that confirm the historicity of these individuals
• a rating for and information about each person, indicating how clearly archaeological evidence supports their historical identification

With clear writing, straightforward organization, and numerous references to ancient sources and discoveries through the ages, Archaeology and the People of the Bible is a vital guide for anyone who desires to better understand biblical archaeology and history.

Author: Titus Kennedy
Publisher: Harvest Apologetics
Published: 02/03/2026
Pages: 352
Binding Type: Paperback
Weight: 1.50lbs
Size: 8.60h x 5.80w x 1.00d
ISBN: 9780736990271

About the Author

Dr. Titus Kennedy is an archaeologist who has been involved in projects at 18 sites spanning 6 countries and has conducted artifact research at museums and collections around the world. He is a research fellow at the Discovery Institute, a university and seminary professor, author of numerous articles and books, editor of the Near East Archaeological Society Bulletin, and has been a consultant, writer, and guide for history and archaeology documentaries and curricula.