Radiocarbon dating is a common tool archaeologists use to try and determine when artifacts were made and when certain events happened. But is this method reliable? In this episode of "Basics of Biblical Archaeology," Dr. Doug Petrovich introduces us to the pre1400 BC Offset and what it can tell us about the relationship between biblical chronology and radiocarbon dating.

This is part 10 of a 16 part series entitled "Basics of Biblical Archaeology."
Playlist:    • Basics of Biblical Archeology  


Dr. Douglas Petrovich earned a PhD from the University of Toronto, with a major in SyroPalestinian archaeology. His research interests include biblical history and exegesis, Egyptology, and ancient Near Eastern history (including archaeology, epigraphy, chronology, and iconography). He teaches Ancient Egypt at Wilfrid Laurier University (Waterloo, Canada).

For more information on Dr. Petrovich, please go to https://bit.ly/3yoQIUp.

To fund more classes like this one, consider donating to the Genesis Fund. We started The Genesis Fund last year to support creation science education and research. To learn more about how you can help support creation science, go to https://bit.ly/genesisfund

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