Are there any written reports of Jesus in the Roman or Hebrew literature of his time? —Steve. Two near-contemporary Roman sources give evidence of Jesus.

Jesus, the writers of the New Testament, and observant Jews never say the name of God. So why is saying it such a trend among ...

Jesus’ name in Hebrew was “Yeshua” which translates to English as Joshua. ... his Hebrew name is actually written as Yeshua, which more closely aligns to the English name, Joshua.

However, when the New Testament was written in Greek, the Hebrew name was transliterated as 'Iesus'. In the 16th century, the 'I' became a 'J' resulting in the name 'Jesus'.

In his teaching, Jesus often quoted the Jewish Scriptures; after his death, his followers turned to them for clues to the meaning of his life and message. Biblical scholar Mark Hamilton discusses ...

For biblical scholars, archeologists and Israelis, the excavation of the coin is sensational because it is engraved in ancient Hebrew with the words "Holy Jerusalem." The coin is dated to 66/67CE ...

New evidence has emerged claiming to reveal the true site of Jesus’ burial place, the Talpiot Tomb. But do the clues support the finding?

When religious scholar Reza Aslan was 15, he went to an evangelical Christian camp. For the first time, he heard the gospel story — the story of Jesus. It was a profound experience for him, and ...