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Grace and Peace, Joanne

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Category: archaeology 2022

August 2, 2022August 2, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer archaeology 2022

Capharnaum, and the Peter Stone

Tabgha also has another church built around another significant stone. The experience of being there, and praying, Dave and both knew Capharnaum was the right next place to visit.

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August 1, 2022July 28, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer archaeology 2022

Tabgha

What if the place where Jesus fed the five thousand was also the place Jesus went to, soon after His resurrection, to cook a breakfast of fish and hot bread for His disciples, after they had spent a long night of fishing?

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July 29, 2022July 29, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer archaeology 2022

The Magdala Stone

Scholars are still studying and thinking about the meaning of the Magdala Stone. As I searched for explanations, I turned to the Biblical Archaeology Society's article written in 2021, as well as a few other sources,

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July 28, 2022July 28, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer archaeology 2022

Magdala

As we walked through the chapel, we admired the frescoes of scenes from scripture, read the names of women disciples on the marble pillars, and stopped in the sanctuary to gaze at the replica of the Galilee Boat, thinking about Jesus and His ministry.

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July 26, 2022July 24, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer archaeology 2022

The Sea of Galilee Boat

The first place Jesus wanted to go, after His resurrection, was to Galilee.

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July 22, 2022July 21, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer archaeology 2022

Abraham’s Gate

So far I've been talking about Iron Age and Bronze Age archaeological sites. But this structure dates even further back to the Chalcolithic period.

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July 21, 2022July 20, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer archaeology 2022

Tel Dan

Before being given to the tribe of Dan for their inheritance in the Promised Land, the city of Dan was known as Laish, also sometimes written Leshem, meaning jewel.

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July 19, 2022July 19, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer archaeology 2022

Tel Hazor

Unlike the other cities of Canaan, including even Megiddo, Hazor was the master. Like Rome would be millennia later, all roads led to and from Hazor, the largest fortified city in the country.

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July 18, 2022July 18, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer archaeology 2022

Tel Megiddo

Megiddo’s history reaches far back into the distant past, having been a continuous settlement down through thousands of years, from Neolithic times through to Persian occupation.

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July 15, 2022July 15, 2022 Joanne Guarnieri Hagemeyer archaeology 2022

Tel Beit Shemesh

So Dave and I were looking at a map of archaeological sites in the Negev, southern Israel, ancient Judah’s territory, and we saw that Tel Beit Shemesh was near us. “Wonderful,” we said. “Let’s go see Beit Shemesh!

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