Archaeologists Uncover Stunning Find At Biblical Site Where Jesus ‘Walked On Water’

Archae­ol­o­gists have dis­cov­ered a 1,700-year-old stone engrav­ing near a site men­tioned in the New Tes­ta­ment where Jesus is said to have walked on water. The vol­canic stone, inscribed in Greek, marks Roman-era bound­aries of two pre­vi­ous­ly unknown towns, Tirathas and Gol­gol, pos­si­bly linked to bib­li­cal places Gil­gal and Gol­go­tha.

The stone reveals details about Roman rule in the region, show­ing their con­trol was more exten­sive than thought. Experts also found a 1,500-year-old amulet called “Solomon’s Seal” in Galilee, believed to pro­tect women and infants from evil spir­its.

Addi­tion­al­ly, a sacred site in Jerusalem con­nect­ed to Jesus’s ances­tor Hezeki­ah was uncov­ered, includ­ing rooms, a stand­ing stone, and an altar. These dis­cov­er­ies offer new insights into the his­tor­i­cal and bib­li­cal con­text of the area, poten­tial­ly reshap­ing our under­stand­ing of Jesus’s time.