The video playlist above includes a number of videos about the remarkable story of Ron Wyatt’s (1933-1999) discovery of the Ark of the Covenant.
“The Ark of the Covenant Is In There.”
When he was walking by what would become the dig site, biblical archaeologist Ron Wyatt (1933-1999) describes how decided upon that particular spot. His left arm raised involuntarily, pointed, and then he said, “That’s Jeremiah’s grotto. The Ark of the Covenant is in there.”
JERUSALEM
January 6, 1982 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon
Hidden within a chamber forty feet below what looked like a pile of rocks and junk, one the greatest discoveries—if not the greatest discovery—in modern times. Biblical archaeologist Ron Wyatt (1933-1999) was in Jerusalem, and he describes in his own words how he discovered the Ark of the Covenant.
It was January 6, 1982 at 2 o’clock in the afternoon when he broke into the underground chamber that was filled with Temple treasures from the First Temple.
He almost walked right by the dig site without giving it a single thought. But, as he described, his left arm raised up involuntarily, pointed, and then he said, “That’s Jeremiah’s grotto. The Ark of the Covenant is in there.”
Learn more about biblical archaeologist Ron Wyatt (1933-1999) online at Wyatt Museum.
Jewish Photographer Barrie Schwortz Tells His Personal Story About Photographing The Shroud of Turin
"This was not my idea."
Why does a Jewish man become convinced this cloth is truly Jesus? Barrie Schwortz was on the team that investigated the shroud of Turin. Go with Barrie as he describes the Shroud, the trip, and what he believes now. CLICK HERE TO WATCH THIS "MUST-SEE" VIDEO...
