Dinesh D’Souza’s The Stones Cry Out, a book exploring biblical archaeology and the historical reliability of the Bible

The Stones Cry Out Review: When Archaeology Meets the Bible

In this review of Dinesh D’Souza’s The Stones Cry Out, Pastor Rich Bitterman explores biblical archaeology, the historical reliability of Scripture, and how ancient discoveries can deepen a Christian’s confidence in the Bible and point us back to Christ.

A long line of travelers carrying torches winds toward Bethlehem’s gate at dusk, watched by Roman soldiers under Caesar’s decree.

The Registrar of Bethlehem

Under Caesar’s decree, travelers streamed toward Bethlehem at dusk—torches flickering, soldiers watching, and heaven preparing to rewrite history through the birth of a Savior. “A Census Under Caesar” captures the tension between empire and eternity, where obedience to man’s order carried out God’s redemption plan.

That Dark Betrayal Night: Obedience, Sovereignty, and the Mystery of God’s Will

In Jerusalem during Passover, tension arises as Jesus prepares for betrayal. In Mark 14:12-31, the narrative reveals profound themes of divine sovereignty and human responsibility. Jesus’ instructions to His disciples emphasize the importance of simple obedience amidst monumental events. Despite impending betrayal and denial, God’s faithfulness persists, offering grace and restoration.