The Bible is true

For a long time, the biblical stories of the Garden of Eden, the Flood, and the Tower of Babel were considered myths without any historical background. But then archaeologists made discoveries that forced even Bible skeptics to rethink. In southeastern Anatolia, a 12,000-year-old temple was excavated, its walls apparently covered with scenes from the Garden of Eden and the catastrophe that destroyed it. They show a meteorite impact and the resulting climate change, which pushed people to the "Neolithic Revolution," meaning agriculture and the construction of the first cities. Submerged lands in the Black Sea could have been the reason for the belief in a worldwide flood. In the libraries of ancient cities in Mesopotamia, the original texts of the biblical Book of Genesis were found. Chronologically preceding his bestseller "The Bible Has Always Been Right," the renowned historian of religion Michael Hesemann vividly tells the story of these fascinating finds. And once again, he impressively succeeds in building a bridge between archaeological facts and the traditions of the Bible, which now appear plausible and historically substantiated.


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