Jerusalem Model at Israel Museum
Dr. Mullins looking hardcore at the Israel Museum
“Golgatha” at the Garden Tomb
The trees at the Garden Tomb
Inside the Garden Tomb
The famous Garden Tomb
Here’s an example of a mosaic floor at Zippori
The Theater at Zippori
The Mona Lisa of Galilee at Zippori
The Theater at Bet She’an
On the cardo at Bet She’an
Bet She’an
Our Group looking at the foundations of the Altar at Tel Dan
The stream on the path to Tel Dan
Maranatha looking out from Mt. Carmel.
Dr. Mullins looking over the Valley of Megiddo, better known as the Jezreel Valley.
The ancient city of Megiddo with its famous corresponding valley in the background.
the ancient city of Hazor
Looking out on the Sea of Galilee from the Arbel Cliffs
Caesarea Phillipi, where Jesus said to Peter “on this rock I will build my church”
The port at Caesarea
Our Group at Caesarea
Looking out across the race track at Caesarea.
Here’s Chase, Tiffany, Emily, and Cliff smiling for the camera while boating on the Sea of Galilee.
This is the traditional place of Peter’s house in Capernum. We can’t prove that it’s Peter’s house but we can see that very early in history, it was already being memorialized since there are ruins of an octagonal church that was built on top of the foundations of the house. Now there is a modern church built over the ruins, but above them so that we can still see the ancient ruins.
Jewish Synagogue at Ancient Capernum
Inside the Church of the Annunciation.
Outside the Church of the annunciation
This is Aphek or Antipatris
Here we’re sailing on the Sea of Galilee.
The Valley of Elah
This is the wilderness of Zin
The Beach of the Mediterranean Sea
inside the bell caves at Meresha
Beer Sheva
Here is the model of an un-kosher alter that was found at Beer Sheva. See the hewn stone?
Here is the Holy of Holies at Arad with its two standing stones, one for Yahweh, and the other for God knows who else.
The view from Masada
Here’s Masada. Center frame is a byzantine church that was built during Constantine’s time.
a waterfall at En Gedi where David may have hid from Saul.
This is the scribes room at Qumran where most of the Dead Sea Scrolls were probably written.
Inside Cave 11 at Qumran











































1 response so far ↓
Amanda // June 28, 2008 at 7:52 am |
These pictures are breathtaking! I love looking at them. Thank you for posting them here so I feel like I am there.