Archeologist Discovers City Of Sodom Location – Says Position Matches Biblical Description
An Archeologist, Steven Collins and his teams, have discovered the location of Sodom, stating that it matched the position as recorded in the Bible.
The Dean of the College of Archaeology, Steven Collins revealed he and his team uncovered a pottery from the mid-Bronze Age at the site in Jordan that appeared it was melted by “flash heat,” noting that the site matched the location where God destroyed Sodom with sulfur and fire.
Digging in the soil, Collins said, “as soon as we get a few centimeters into that [Bronze Age] matrix, this piece of pottery, the shoulder of a storage jar, is facing up at us. And it looks like it’s glazed.”
A member of his team who also witnessed this said; “Wow, that looks like Trinity.”
“Trinity” was the codename for the first nuclear test site in New Mexico in 1945.
Steven Collins also said the Tall el-Hammam site matches the biblical evidence. In the book of Genesis, he said, “there are at least 25 known pieces of geography [in Scripture] that you can triangulate between to take you to the city of Sodom,” he said.
“When you do the science of Sodom, you go to the text first. Why? Because the Bible is the only place, the only ancient text, that has survived with the name Sodom in it.”
One biblical piece of evidence, Collins said, is Genesis 13:10.
“Where was Lot standing when he lifted up his eyes and said the whole plane of the Jordan was well-watered? He was at Bethel and Ai,” Collins said. “And then it says he traveled eastward.”
Tall el-Hammam is east of Bethel and Ai, Collins said. “Other locations in the region that have been posited as sites for Sodom don’t fit the biblical narrative,” he added.
“It was actually the biblical text that put us at this site,” he said. “We just simply navigated around the geography.”
