No discoveries in Mesopotamia prove that The Bible is an accurate historical book, otherwise modern scholars would have to regard it as such. Most modern scholars accept accounts in the Bible as historically true only so far as they are confirmed by extra-biblical sources. They see the Bible as true in parts, but not in total.
The original manuscripts
No, it's historical narrative.
AnswerThe Bible is a religious book, the scripture of Christianity. The first part of the Bible, known to Christians as the Old testament, is the main scripture of Judaism.Some see the Bible as also a book of history, but others caution that the biblical history is not always accurate and any historical accounts in the Bible should be confirmed by independent sources. Others see parts of the Bible as containing the legends of the Hebrew people.AnswerSome see the Bible in it's entirety and Jesus Christ as the pure Word of God.
It could be the N.I.V. version.
The word synagogue does not appear in the bible. Synagogues did not exist at the time the bible was written. In the historical period that the bible writes about, Jews worshiped at the temple, not the synagogue.
As more and more time goes by and archaeological discoveries occur, the biblical history becomes as accurate or even more accurate than the historical account of a period/people/place.
The short answer is ... Yes and no. He questioned the historical accuracy of the bible. In his quest to point out inconsistencies of Bible through archaeology, he discovered archaeological evidence to support the Bible as historically accurate.
THE HOLY BIBLE Er...no. In terms of historicity, Thucydides history on the Peloponnesian War gives a much more accurate and historical account. The Bible is not a history book. This book is such bull.
Yes. Most modern translations are accurate.
no
Basically, today it is Iraq
yes
Iraq use to be called Mesopotamia, it is also referred to this in the King James Bible.
The Bible codes has yet to forewarn anyone of anything. Discoveries in the code occur only after an event has happened.
The Bible.
The Bible.
Chebar (kē'bär) , in the Bible, river of Mesopotamia, by which captive Jews were settled.Answers.com