In a discovery being hailed as one of the most significant biblical breakthroughs in decades, archaeologists believe they may have uncovered the remains of a first-century synagogue in Chorazin (Korazim), a site long associated with the ministry of Jesus. The find, made during a 2024 excavation at Korazim National Park in northern Israel, could provide the strongest physical evidence yet linking the ancient settlement to stories recorded in the New Testament.

For centuries, pilgrims and scholars have sought the exact site where Jesus Christ performed His first miracle—turning water into wine at a wedding in Cana. Now, historian and archaeologist Tom McCollough believes he has uncovered compelling evidence that may finally pinpoint the true location of this biblical event, offering fresh insight into one of the Gospel’s most iconic moments.

The following written confession was submitted via email: …I wanted to tell you about a quick testimony I experienced 2 days ago (2/22/23). I was listening to your podcast, episode 75, modern miracles, with Timothy Waugh. I'm a Spirit filled lover of Jesus and have seen many miracles face to face, but rarely experience them for myself personally…