Find a question, phrase, person, place, doctrine, Scripture reference, sermon transcript, archaeological discovery, or prophecy across the public library.

Search the Watchman 33 library

Search in

SEARCH RESULTS

15 matches for “Isaiah 13”

All 15 Archaeology 11 False teachings 4

Biblical archaeology · Third century BC–first century AD

Dead Sea Scrolls and the Great Isaiah Scroll

The Great Isaiah Scroll is an almost complete Hebrew copy of Isaiah from about 125 BC. Its fifty-four columns preserve all sixty-six chapters and let readers compare a Second Temple-period biblical manuscript directly with the later Masoretic tradition.

Biblical archaeology · Late first century BC or early first century AD

11QMelchizedek and the Jubilee Proclamation

A fragmentary Cave 11 composition combines jubilee, release, atonement, divine judgment, and prophetic good news around an exalted Melchizedek in the final jubilee.

Biblical archaeology · principally late 8th–4th centuries BC

Busayra: The Edomite Center Identified with Bozrah

The fortified Iron Age center at Busayra, with monumental buildings, administrative evidence, and distinctive Edomite material culture, is widely identified with biblical Bozrah.

Biblical archaeology · Iron Age II, approximately 700 BC

Hezekiah's Tunnel and the Siloam Inscription

A 533-meter water tunnel beneath ancient Jerusalem and a Hebrew inscription describing its breakthrough illuminate the extraordinary engineering behind the city's Iron Age water supply. Scientific dating fits Hezekiah's era, while the anonymous text prevents naming the king with absolute certainty.

Biblical archaeology · Late eighth century BC

Jerusalem Broad Wall

A fortification nearly seven meters thick crosses Jerusalem’s western hill, burying earlier houses and showing how the rapidly expanded late-eighth-century city was enclosed during the age of Assyrian pressure.

Biblical archaeology · Late eighth–early seventh century BC

LMLK Royal Storage Jar Handles

Thousands of late-eighth-century Judahite storage-jar handles stamped lmlk, ‘belonging to the king,’ reveal a standardized royal collection and distribution system whose largest sealed deposits cluster around the Assyrian crisis of 701 BC.

Biblical archaeology · Campaign of 701 BC; artifacts circa 691–689 BC

Sennacherib's Campaign Against Judah

Assyrian annals, palace reliefs, and destruction evidence document Sennacherib's 701 BC invasion of Judah from the conqueror's side, naming Hezekiah, depicting Lachish's fall, and describing Jerusalem blockaded but not captured.

Biblical archaeology · Late ninth century BC

Tel Dan Stele: The 'House of David'

Fragments of a ninth-century BC Aramaic victory monument name a king of Israel and, in the mainstream reading, the House of David—the earliest widely accepted extra-biblical reference to Judah's Davidic dynasty.

Biblical archaeology · Iron Age II, especially ninth to late eighth century BC

Tell Halif: Judahite Households beneath a Late Eighth-Century Destruction

Excavated houses, installations, and destruction deposits at Tell Halif preserve household life on Judah's southern edge near the time of Sennacherib's 701 BC campaign.

Biblical archaeology · usually assigned to the 7th or 6th century BC, if ancient

The Arslan Tash Incantation Amulets

Two small inscribed limestone plaques reportedly from ancient Hadatu preserve Northwest Semitic protective incantations and demon imagery. Their language offers comparative context for biblical night terrors and household protection, but their unexcavated provenance and debated authenticity must remain central.

Biblical archaeology · seventh century BC

The Neirab Funerary Stelae

Two seventh-century BC Aramaic funerary monuments for priests of Sahar, the moon god of Neirab. Their named owners, burial warnings, and hopes for postmortem welfare illuminate Syrian astral cult and funerary belief without documenting Israelite practice.

SEARCHWATCHMAN 33