An Interview with the Editors of the ‘ESV Archaeology Study Bible’
In this video, Dane Ortlund sits down with Drs. David Chapman and John Currid to discuss the ESV Archaeology Study Bible.
ESV Archaeology Study Bible
The ESV Archaeology Study Bible roots the biblical text in its historical and cultural context, giving Bible readers a framework for better understanding the people, places, and events recorded in Scripture.
Timestamps
00:32 What is this project, in big-picture form, trying to do?
02:06 How is this project significant for understanding the Bible theologically, beyond merely knowing the background to the Bible?
03:47 Who was involved in this project coming together?
4:43 What are some misconceptions about archaeology and how it relates to the Bible?
06:11 What is distinctive about the ESV Archaeology Study Bible?
07:21 How do you hope this project will strengthen the church and nurture the believer’s walk with God?
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10 Crucial Archaeological Discoveries Related to the Bible
While archaeological findings don’t prove the truth of Scripture, they do have the potential to enrich our understanding and draw us into the world of the biblical writers.
Introducing the ‘ESV Archaeology Study Bible’
The ESV Archaeology Study Bible roots biblical text in its historical and cultural context.
Why Archaeology Can’t Prove the Bible (and Doesn’t Need To)
David W. Chapman, John D. Currid
In this video with Drs. David Chapman and John Currid, editors of the ESV Archaeology Study Bible hear why archaeology isn't needed to prove the Bible true.
