King Hezekiah’s Monumental Jerusalem Inscription

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  • čas přidán 2. 11. 2022
  • And a new tool in biblical archaeology: archaeomagnetism
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Komentáře • 10

  • @deanfranklin6870
    @deanfranklin6870 Před rokem +7

    I look forward to each and every time that I get the magazine. Especially since you present it and this show in English. I subscribe to several Israeli channels, including the Antiquities Authority, but many shows are in Hebrew.

  • @lindacook8819
    @lindacook8819 Před 11 měsíci

    This manner of testing must be so exciting.GOD is so good to help men discover new technologies that bring Glory to himself.

  • @21stCenturyMaggid
    @21stCenturyMaggid Před rokem +3

    Thank you for taking time to make all of these discoveries come alive for us/me . . . It's exciting 🙂

  • @gregoreew
    @gregoreew Před 9 měsíci

    Amazing, amazing. amazing!

  • @michaelwho3284
    @michaelwho3284 Před rokem +3

    Got my copy last week! TY!

  • @kalakshepam9000
    @kalakshepam9000 Před rokem +3

    I am really surprised science is getting so advanced than we can ever imagine. Dating using earth 🌎 electromagnetic field..That is mind blowing..History is never lost in the mud, every grain of sand has its own story, history we just need to find new tech to date it.

  • @mdb1239
    @mdb1239 Před rokem +1

    Very informative. Thanks

  • @richardbeee
    @richardbeee Před rokem

    So all the rubble and rock, no matter where or how it fell; all somehow turned to point to magnetic north? That would be incredible to see rocks turn on their own.

  • @barnealevi
    @barnealevi Před rokem

    Care must be taken each time it is stated, more care, the *suggested* reading of Hezekiah. We do Not have a Hezekiah inscription. We have fragments of what is apparently a monumental inscription, of which apparently other parts have been found, with a biblical scholar reading it as Hezekiah, and suggesting another word relates to the water systems.