Biblical Archaeology as an Effective Apologetic
Author's Profile
Cooper Wyatt
brianervinmamaril@gmail.com
Liberty University
Wyatt's Works
Biblical Archaeology as an Effective Apologetic
This thesis seeks to demonstrate the relationship between biblical archaeology and Christian apologetics, where archaeology can be used as way to show that the Bible has accurately preserved the history it reports.
Abstract: This thesis seeks to demonstrate the relationship between biblical archaeology and Christian apologetics, where archaeology can be used as way to show that the Bible has accurately preserved the history it reports.
Related Resources
Author's Profile
Dawn Michelle Hayes PhD
brianervinmamaril@gmail.com
Liberty University
Hayes' Works
Archaeological and Historic Preservation in Tampa, Florida
For archaeological or historic preservation to occur, there must be public support for it. This research examines historic and archaeological preservation in the Tampa Bay area of Florida through the use of selected case studies. It analyses opinions about archaeology and preservation from members... Read More
For archaeological or historic preservation to occur, there must be public support for it. This research examines historic and archaeological preservation in the Tampa Bay area of Florida through the use of selected case studies. It analyses opinions about archaeology and preservation from members...
Author's Profile
Hayley Roberts PhD
brianervinmamaril@gmail.com
Liberty University
Roberts' Works
The practice of community archaeology in the UK : a model for best practice based upon case studies from Dorset and Cambridgeshire
Archaeology undertook a process of definition and exclusivity in order to develop as a discipline. It justified its increasing control and management of the archaeological resource as being on behalf of the public. This has been challenged by the concept of community archaeology, which was... Read More
Archaeology undertook a process of definition and exclusivity in order to develop as a discipline. It justified its increasing control and management of the archaeological resource as being on behalf of the public. This has been challenged by the concept of community archaeology, which was...