The Biblical City Of Corinth. A detailed outline describing the city of Corinth, Greece and its significance in Biblical times and its archaeological ruins. Includes several color photographs. (File size: 700k)
The Biblical City Of Ephesus. A detailed outline describing the city of Ephesus in Turkey (Asia Minor), its significance in Biblical times and its archaeological ruins. Includes several photographs. (File size: 845k)
The Biblical City Of Philippi. A detailed outline describing the city of Philippi, the first place Paul preached on European soil. Includes photographs and maps. (File size: 684k)
The Biblical City of Caesarea Maritima. A booklet describing the city of Caesarea Maritima, its significance in Biblical times and its archaelogical ruins. (File size 188k)
The Biblical City of Caesarea Philippi. A booklet describing the city of Caesarea Philippi, its significance in Biblical times and its archaelogical ruins. (File size 540k)
The Biblical City of Capernaum. A booklet describing the city of Capernaum, its significance in Biblical times and its archaelogical ruins. (File size 1.2mb)
The British Museum and the Bible. A booklet containing a four page outline which details some of the relics from various Bible lands to be found in the British Museum. (File size 256k)
The Biblical Cities Of Laodicea, Colosse, And Hierapolis. In the New Testament, three churches in the Lycus River valley in Asia Minor sounded forth the word of God. Paul wrote an epistle to the church at Colosse and mentioned the brethren at Laodicea and Hierapolis. Laodicea was also one of the "seven churches of Asia" mentioned by John in the book of Revelation. Includes bibliography and several color photographs. (File size 764k)
The Biblical City Of Antioch Of Pisidia. Around 50 A.D., the apostle Paul visited Antioch of Pisidia on his first evangelistic journey (Acts 13:13–14) and his first recorded sermon was preached there (Acts 13:15–51). Antioch of Pisidia is located one-half of a mile north of the village of Yalvac in the Isparta province in southern Turkey. This book is a detailed outline describing the city of Pisidian Antioch, its significance in Biblical times and its archaeological ruins. Includes several color photographs (File size 996k)
The Destruction Of Tyre. Tyre, the famous Phoenician seaport, was located 20 miles south of Sidon on the Mediterranean coast. The prophet Ezekiel foretold the destruction of Tyre centuries before Alexander the Great cast the ruins of the ancient city into the sea. (File size 164k)
Additional resources on Bible Land History and Geography, including high resolution photos and PowerPoint backgrounds of numerous Biblical sites are available at www.padfield.com.