The Battle of Jericho: How Accurate Was The Bible? | Investigating The Bible

Join John McCarthy has he returns to the Holy Land to examine the validity of stories from the Old Testament and challenge excerpts from the Bible. Bringing in history, archaeology and new research, his intriguing journey will take a look into some of the most controversial moments from the Old Testament.
In this episode, John explores the archaeological evidence to challenge the historical accuracy of the Old Testament account of Jericho's "tumbling" walls. We delve into the discrepancies between biblical narratives and archaeological findings, discussing the influence of politics and nationalism on archaeological interpretations. John also touches upon and discusses religious and secular perspectives on the historical and political implications of these findings.

[@davelk1995]

How can this video be trusted if it messes up the first 3 seconds of the video when the verse says this. "How can you say, “We are wise, for we have the law of the LORD,” when actually the lying pen of the scribes has handled it falsely?"

[@X_millennial]

What dose it matter? Religious leaders, and followers misquote it all the time? I would rather have the proper quote yes but the timelines are the truth. Why is it that when things are found that prove it didn't happen the way bibical text say it did, they attack the findings and not question the text. "I drove into the lake because the nav told me too."

[@Andy_Babb]

Ohh well played sir. I think we could be in for some fascinating revelations (get it?) as to what the originals texts actually were with the major advances in AI and its ability to read damaged scrolls. I’m mostly fascinated by how things evolve over time, whether it apes to us or language or books and the Bible.

[@Andy_Babb]

2:11 Ding Ding

[@adamrspears1981]

Jesus called a Caananite woman with Faith in him, a dog.

[@Andy_Babb]

I called my dog a lemur once.