Tiny tablet provides proof for Old Testament

Telegraph: Tiny tablet provides proof for Old Testament (HT: Presbyweb)

The sound of unbridled joy seldom breaks the quiet of the British Museum's great Arched Room, which holds its collection of 130,000 Assyrian cuneiform tablets, dating back 5,000 years.

But Michael Jursa, a visiting professor from Vienna, let out such a cry last Thursday. He had made what has been called the most important find in Biblical archaeology for 100 years, a discovery that supports the view that the historical books of the Old Testament are based on fact.

Searching for Babylonian financial accounts among the tablets, Prof Jursa suddenly came across a name he half remembered – Nabu-sharrussu-ukin, described there in a hand 2,500 years old, as "the chief eunuch" of Nebuchadnezzar II, king of Babylon. …

Without question, a very eunuch find. *grin*


Comments

3 responses to “Tiny tablet provides proof for Old Testament”

  1. Great Story. It never ceases to amaze me the things that the world finds to verify what we already know to be true.

  2. How cool would it be to be the guy who finds this stuff?

  3. A professor at my Seminary, Dr. Ron Tappy, found last year a Hebrew Alphabet that was made around 1500 years B.C. Archeology is really cool.

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