A day at the museum

Chris Sinkinson  |  Features  |  defending our faith
Date posted:  1 Jul 2022
Share Add       
A day at the museum

Top: the Babylonian Chronicle; Bottom: the clay cylinder that mentions Nabonidus

Anyone visiting London will be pleased to know that the British Museum is back to normal opening times and viewing.

After a recent tour with Moorlands College students I returned impressed as ever with what a fabulous, free-to-visit resource this museum provides for anyone interested in the historical credibility of the Bible.

The various exhibits related to the history of the Bible are well described in the Day One guide by Brian Edwards and Clive Anderson, Through the British Museum with the Bible. Of particular note is that the curators have placed together a number of tablets which make reference to people or events we know from the Bible. They are in a display case in Room 55. Seeing them together in one place makes their value particularly striking.

Share
< Previous article| Features| Next article >
Read more articles on:   apologetics
Read more articles by Chris Sinkinson >>
Features
'The cross is not a flag to wave, but a faith to proclaim'

'The cross is not a flag to wave, but a faith to proclaim'

I once visited an Israeli primary school in Jerusalem and looked around a classroom. It was much the same as …

Comment
Comedy, free speech and warnings from the past

Comedy, free speech and warnings from the past

Hannah Arendt was a Jewish philosopher who grew up in Nazi Germany. Eventually she had to flee to France and, …

Subscribe

Enjoy our monthly paper and full online access from just £18/year

Find out more

About en

Our vision, values and history

Read more