Randall Price
Author of The Stones Cry Out: What Archaeology Reveals About the Truth of the Bible
About the Author
Dr. J. Randall Price, Th.M. Dallas Seminary, Ph.D. University of Texas, is the Distinguished Research Professor of Biblical and Judaic Studies at Liberty University. He is the founder and executive director of World of the Bible Ministries, Inc., and on the Board of the Friends of Israel Gospel show more Ministry. He did graduate work at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem and has worked as an archaeologist in Israel for 25 years. show less
Works by Randall Price
The Stones Cry Out: What Archaeology Reveals About the Truth of the Bible (1997) 349 copies, 1 review
Zondervan Handbook of Biblical Archaeology: A Book by Book Guide to Archaeological Discoveries Related to the Bible (2017) 115 copies
When the Trumpet Sounds: Today's Foremost Authorities Speak Out on End-Time Controversy (1995) — Contributor — 72 copies, 1 review
The Temple and Bible Prophecy: A Definitive Look at Its Past, Present, and Future (2005) 62 copies, 1 review
What Should We Think About Israel?: Separating Fact from Fiction in the Middle East Conflict (2019) 44 copies
Chroniques culinaires et caustiques d’un cuisinier américain au fin fond de la France (2011) 3 copies
The Stones Cry Out 1 copy
The Muslim Backpedaling 1 copy
Stones Cry Out 1 copy
Archaeology Backs the Bible 1 copy
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Other names
- Price, J. Randall
- Gender
- male
- Occupations
- theologian
archaeologist
Members
Reviews
This book took me so long to finally sit down and read through! But I’m glad I got the chance to do that in the end. It’s packed with information—from timelines, to charts, to illustrations, and much more. It feels like a very thorough overview of the temple in all its many changes throughout Jewish history. As someone who has had the blessing of growing up in a Christian home where the Bible was read and expounded on daily, I felt like I was fairly familiar with what went on in the show more temple—but I learned a lot from this book that I hadn’t picked up from the Bible (and this does go a lot further than the Bible—it talks about the location of the temple right up through the modern Dome of the Rock as it is now). I found the illustrations of how the temple was laid out, built, and decorated interesting; I’d always had trouble imagining all of that. This has illustrations of the many different rooms and their uses, so now I can envision where the worshipers would have been when it talks about the “court of the Gentiles” or the “court of the women” now. Then, there are descriptions of the different sacrifices, and their meaning to the people—and it’s easy to see how those were foreshadowing Jesus’ coming.
It’s hard to know how to put my impressions of this book into words because there is so much information that could be gleaned from it, but I’ll say this: If you’re interested in expanding your knowledge of the Bible, and how all the different pieces of history fit together, I’d highly recommend you check this out. It’s a great book. show less
It’s hard to know how to put my impressions of this book into words because there is so much information that could be gleaned from it, but I’ll say this: If you’re interested in expanding your knowledge of the Bible, and how all the different pieces of history fit together, I’d highly recommend you check this out. It’s a great book. show less
The modern-day story of the Dead Sea Scrolls is truly remark-able, complete with clandestine meetings, incredible coincidences, and unexpected surprises. Randall Price tells the story with skill and suspense.
Real faith is faith in real things. It understands that what Jesus Christ did was historical fact, not fiction. Biblical faith points to the reality of n assurance that rests securely.
You can see how The Temple in Jerusalem may have looked 30000 years ago
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Associated Authors
Statistics
- Works
- 37
- Members
- 1,734
- Popularity
- #14,822
- Rating
- 3.7
- Reviews
- 18
- ISBNs
- 37
- Languages
- 4













