Studying history is an interesting endeavor, because the people who lived during the historical time period one studies are generally no longer alive to affirm or deny how historical events unfolded. We are generally left with the writings that were left behind, and the authors who interpret those writings, if written materials even still exist. It generally comes down to faith, and who you believe to be giving an accurate account of historical facts. When it comes to the history of the United States, and the activities of the "Founding Fathers" who drafted and wrote documents such as the Declaration of Independence in 1776, or The Constitution of the United States written more than a decade later in 1789, most public and private school educators in the United States are fairly unified in viewing this period of history very positively, as well as taking a positive view of the "Founding Fathers," and the U.S. Constitution. It makes perfect sense to have this kind of
Archaeologists and historians have long debated about just how humans spread across the planet, who came first, and how the world's different populations
The Light of Discovery: Studies in Honor of Edwin M. Yamauchi: 6 (Evangelical Theological Society Monograph) at AbeBooks.co.uk - ISBN 10: 1556350457 - ISBN 13: 9781556350450 - Pickwick Publications - 2007 - Softcover
+ Near Eastern Archaeological Periods and Timeline of the Patriarchs Introduction What we may call biblical archaeology flourished from the 1930s to the Introduction to Catholic apologist Dave Armstrong’s volume: The Word Set in Stone: How Archaeology, Science, and History Back up the Bible (Catholic Answers Press).