Locations mark the sacred places where God’s promises, encounters, and miracles unfolded, grounding biblical stories in real historical settings.
Sodom and Gomorrah were prosperous but corrupt cities destroyed by God with fire for their great wickedness — yet God spared Lot, revealing His justice and mercy.
Jericho is the ancient “City of Palms,” where God miraculously caused the walls to fall, giving Israel its first victory in the Promised Land.
Shechem was a central biblical city between Mount Ebal and Mount Gerizim, known as a place of covenant, worship, and decisive encounters with God.
Mount Sinai is the sacred mountain where God revealed Himself to Moses and gave the Ten Commandments, establishing His covenant with Israel.
Capernaum was a thriving fishing town on the Sea of Galilee that became the center of Jesus’ Galilean ministry, where He taught, healed, and revealed His divine authority.
Holy city chosen by God, the heart of biblical history where His presence dwelt, Jesus was crucified and rose again, and where peace and redemption will be fulfilled forever.
The Sea of Galilee is the heart of Jesus’ ministry — a place of miracles, teaching, and calling, symbolizing the power of faith and the peace that comes from trusting in Christ.
Hebron is an ancient city in Judah where Abraham lived and the patriarchs were buried, symbolizing faith and God’s covenant with His people.
The Cave of Machpelah is the sacred burial place of the patriarchs and matriarchs, symbolizing God’s enduring covenant with His people.
John Mark was a young disciple who overcame early failure to become a trusted companion of Paul and Peter, ultimately authoring the dynamic Gospel that bears his name.
Matthew was a despised tax collector transformed by grace into a devoted apostle, whose Gospel bridges the Old and New Testaments by proclaiming Jesus as the promised Messiah and King.
Nabal was a wealthy but foolish landowner whose arrogance and refusal to show hospitality to David led to divine judgment and his sudden death.
John Mark was a young disciple who overcame early failure to become a trusted companion of Paul and Peter, ultimately authoring the dynamic Gospel that bears his name.
Matthew was a despised tax collector transformed by grace into a devoted apostle, whose Gospel bridges the Old and New Testaments by proclaiming Jesus as the promised Messiah and King.
Nabal was a wealthy but foolish landowner whose arrogance and refusal to show hospitality to David led to divine judgment and his sudden death.
Jezreel was the fertile royal seat of King Ahab and Queen Jezebel, famous for the murder of Naboth and the site where divine judgment eventually wiped out their entire dynasty.
Aphek was a strategic military stronghold and staging ground on the Sharon Plain where the Philistines gathered to capture the Ark and where David was providentially released from the Philistine army.
Lachish was the second most powerful city in ancient Judah, a mighty fortress whose dramatic fall to Assyria and Babylon serves as a pivotal moment in biblical history and archaeology.