The History in the Bible is not reliable

Dead Sea Scrolls: Discovered in the mid-20th century, these thousands of ancient manuscripts contain fragments of nearly every book of the Old Testament. The scrolls date back as far as the 3rd century BCE, over 1,000 years earlier than previously known manuscripts. Their remarkable consistency with modern Bibles shows the accuracy of ancient scribal traditions.

Ketef Hinnom Scrolls: Found in a burial cave near Jerusalem, these two tiny silver scrolls date to the 7th century BCE, predating the Dead Sea Scrolls. Inscribed on the scrolls is the Priestly Benediction from the book of Numbers. They represent the oldest fragments of biblical text ever discovered.

Tel Dan Stele: This inscribed stone slab, dating to the 9th century BCE, contains the earliest extra-biblical reference to the "House of David." It confirms the existence of King David's dynasty, something that skeptics had previously questioned.

Merneptah Stele: This Egyptian monument from the 13th century BCE contains the earliest extra-biblical reference to the name "Israel" as a people group.

Hezekiah's Tunnel: An aqueduct in Jerusalem built during the reign of King Hezekiah in the 8th century BCE is described in the book of 2 Kings. In 1880, the Siloam Inscription was found inside, describing how the tunnel was dug by two teams working from opposite ends until they met in the middle.

Moabite Stone (Mesha Stele): This 9th-century BCE stone records the victories of King Mesha of Moab over the Israelites. The inscription confirms events also described in 2 Kings 3, though from the Moabite perspective. It also contains one of the earliest references to the Hebrew God, Yahweh.

Cyrus Cylinder: This clay cylinder details the conquest of Babylon by King Cyrus the Great. It describes his policy of allowing exiled peoples to return to their homelands, confirming the biblical account in Ezra of the Hebrews' return to Jerusalem after the Babylonian exile.

Pontius Pilate Stone: Discovered in 1961 in Caesarea Maritima, this limestone block is inscribed with the name of Pontius Pilate, the Roman governor of Judea who oversaw Jesus's trial. It is the only confirmed archaeological evidence of Pilate's existence.

Caiaphas Ossuary: In 1990, an ornate bone box (ossuary) inscribed with the name "Joseph son of Caiaphas" was discovered in a tomb near Jerusalem. Many scholars believe this is the tomb of Caiaphas, the high priest mentioned in the Gospels who presided over Jesus's trial.

Pool of Siloam: Mentioned in the Gospel of John as the place where Jesus healed a blind man, the original pool from the time of Jesus was rediscovered in 2004 during sewer repairs in Jerusalem.

Heel Bone of a Crucified Man: The remains of a man named Jehohanan, who was crucified in the 1st century, were discovered in a Jerusalem tomb in 1968. A nail was found driven through his heel bone, offering the first physical evidence of a Roman crucifixion victim and confirming the crucifixion method described in the New Testament.

The Galilee Boat: Discovered in the mud of the Sea of Galilee in 1986, this 1st-century fishing boat provides an example of the kind of vessel Jesus and his disciples would have used.

Josephus, Tacitus, Pliny the Younger

Bart Eherman Atheist- “Despite the enormous range of opinion, there are several points on which virtually all scholars of antiquity agree. Jesus was a Jewish man, known to be a preacher and teacher, who was crucified (a Roman form of execution) in Jerusalem during the reign of the Roman emperor Tiberius, when Pontius Pilate was the governor of Judea”