Archaeology and the Conquest: New Evidence on an Old Problem

by Bryant Wood | Mar 14, 2012 | Rice Lecture Series

2012 William R. Rice Lecture Series

Date: Wednesday, March 14, 2012
Speaker: Dr. Bryant G. Wood
Theme: “Archaeology and the Conquest: New Evidence on an Old Problem”

Lectures:
Lecture 1: Background and Chronology of the Exodus and Conquest – MP3
Lecture 2: Digging Up the Truth at Jericho – MP3
Lecture 3: The Discovery of Joshua’s Ai – MP3

Supplemental Handout – PDF

About Our Speaker:
Bryant G. Wood holds a Ph.D. degree in Syro-Palestinian archaeology from the University of Toronto. He is the Director of Research at Associates for Biblical Research in Akron, PA. Dr. Wood also serves as the editor of ABR’s quarterly publication Bible and Spade. He is in high demand as an adjunct professor. His archaeological field work includes extensive excavations in Israel and Egypt over more than thirty years. He is the author of several books and scores of journal articles. For additional biographical and bibliographical information, click here.

Web Links:
Associates for Biblical Archaeology http://www.biblearchaeology.org/
Bible and Spade http://www.biblearchaeology.org/publications/bibleandspade.aspx

The Content of Natural Law

Is God's moral law written on every human heart? In this episode of Theologically Driven, host Phil Cecil continues the discussion of natural law, walking through the key New Testament passages—the Golden Rule in Matthew 7:12, Paul's sermons in Acts 14 and 17, and...

A Biblical Defense of Natural Law

What does the Bible actually say about natural law? In part two of our three-part series, host Phil Cecil and his guest make the biblical case that God has woven a real, knowable moral order into creation — one that even unbelievers can perceive.Guided by three...

Natural Law and God’s Two Governments

In part one of a series on natural law, host Phil Cecil sits down to define natural law, distinguish it from natural theology and general revelation, trace why Protestants grew suspicious of it, and explore how it fits a dispensational, two-governments view of civil...