David City Found explores the fascinating question of whether the City of David, as depicted in the Bible, was a historical reality.
Through meticulous examination of Jerusalem archaeology, the book presents compelling evidence supporting the biblical accounts of King David and Solomon's era.
It delves into archaeological discoveries within the City of David, analyzing artifacts and structures like fortifications and water systems, to correlate findings with biblical narratives.
The book argues that archaeological findings offer verifiable support for Jerusalem's establishment as the ancient Israelite kingdom's capital.
It addresses debates about the Bible's historical reliability by presenting tangible evidence from the Iron Age II Jerusalem.
David City Found synthesizes archaeological data with biblical texts, offering a balanced perspective while acknowledging the strengths and limitations of archaeological evidence.
One surprising find discussed is the presence of monumental buildings, suggesting a sophisticated urban center during King David's reign.
Beginning with the historical and biblical context of King David's reign, the book progresses through major archaeological excavations, detailing findings related to residential areas and public structures.
It concludes by synthesizing the evidence, discussing implications for future research and public understanding, making it valuable for biblical studies and history enthusiasts alike.
