San Saba News & Star
Weather Fair 71.0°F (91%)
Dead Sea Scrolls
By Brother J
Thursday, August 23, 2012 • Posted August 23, 2012

They were found in a shallow cave near the northern shore of the Dead Sea by a young Bedouin goat herder. It was january 1947 when he threw a rock into a cave to get a goat out when it hit something and made a strange sound.He investigated and found a large clay jar containing strange looking bundles of cloth, greenish from age. That find has been called the greatest archaeological discovery in the twentieth century. Many scholars from different religions and even atheists have validated the find. The scrolls are the oldest Old Testament manuscripts we know of by more than 1000 years. Jesus quoted the same scriptures many times. Other material found told of the life and customs in those times which helps to validate the Scriptures of both the Old and New Testament. For me it strengthens my faith when I can look at a scroll that is over two thousand years old and when translated it reads like my King James Bible. What this means is that the Jewish Scribes that copied the Scriptures given to Moses, David and the Prophets century after century were very accurate. Some of the scrolls and other important archeological finds are on display in FT Worth till January 2113. Call 877-789-0876 or go online, SeeTheScrolls.com for information. God’s Word will abide forever and those who do His will be with Him in eternity, (1 Peter 1:25, 2 Timothy 3:16, Matthew 5:18&19, 1 John 2:17). See you in Church next week.

This article has been read 42 times.
Comments
Readers are solely responsible for the content of the comments they post here. Comments do not necessarily reflect the opinion or approval of San Saba News & Star. Comments are moderated and will not appear immediately.
Comments powered by Disqus