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Dead Men Tell Tales

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About This Book

An investigator compiles archaeological discoveries from major museums and field sites in Egypt, Iraq, and the Levant, presenting photographs, inscriptions, sarcophagi, papyri, and monument fragments. Chapters examine cultural continuities and converging streams of revelation and history, relate material evidence to episodes treated in the Old Testament such as plagues, royal inscriptions, territorial ruins, and prophetic texts, and analyze specific artifacts that intersect with biblical names and events. The narrative emphasizes how physical remains can illuminate and sometimes corroborate historical readings of scriptural passages while distinguishing historical corroboration from spiritual interpretation. A bibliography and illustrative plates support the apologetic survey.

About the Author

Rimmer, Harry portrait

Harry Rimmer

Harry Rimmer was an American author and a prominent figure in the early 20th century, known for his contributions to Christian apologetics and literature. His notable work, "Dead Men Tell Tales," explores themes of faith and the afterlife, reflecting his interest in the intersection of science and religion. Rimmer's writings often aimed to defend the Christian faith against contemporary scientific critiques, making him a significant voice in the discourse of his time. Through his works, he sought to engage readers in discussions about spirituality and the relevance of faith in an increasingly secular world.

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