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Fall 2007 | Volume 66, No. 1
 
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With archaeologists on board, an excavation site secured and the Tandy Archaeological Museum available for on-site teaching here in Fort Worth, Texas, the future for biblical archaeology seems bright once again. We invite all interested alumni to work with us at Gezer for a week, two weeks or a whole season. And we invite everyone to come and view the Tandy Archaeological Museum on the seminary campus and get an idea of what can be and has been learned from biblical archaeology. The future is bright for archaeology at Southwestern Seminary and in the Southern Baptist Convention.

 

FEATURES

A Tradition of Biblical Archaeology »
Southwestern Seminary’s archaeological roots can be traced back to George Kelm and the seminary’s Charles D. Tandy Archaeological Museum.

Current Archaeology Programs at Southwestern »
Southwestern Seminary’s Master of Arts in Archaeology and Biblical Studies is one of the few programs of its kind among evangelical Christians.

Students' Eyes Opened to the Old Testament »
The next generation of archaeologists is humbled by the opportunity to literally get their hands dirty through participating in the survey and excavation projects at Tel Gezer.

Teaching Archaeology in the City of King Solomon's Fame »
Building upon the seminary’s past involvement in biblical archaeology, the seminary took a major step in reviving an archaeology program in the fall of 2006.

The Changing Face of Biblical Archaeology »
The future is bright for archaeology at Southwestern Seminary and in the Southern Baptist Convention.