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The collection of the William Tyndale museum in Vilvoorde started with a gift from a private collector to the William Tyndale Church in 1982 (now named William Tyndale-Silo Church). The fledgling museum was located in the basement of the church building in the Lange Molensstraat, not far from the place where Tyndale was executed. The museum opened in October 1986, Read more...
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The Musée du Désert stands as one of the most significant memorials to the endurance of French Protestantism, particularly the experience of the Huguenots during one of the darkest periods in their history. Located in the Cévennes region of southern France, the museum preserves both the memory and the spiritual legacy of those who maintained their faith under persecution. The Read more...
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The Mennokate Garden in Zurich is a place of quiet remembrance dedicated to the early Anabaptists who suffered persecution during the Reformation. Though modest in size, the garden holds deep historical and spiritual significance, particularly for those who trace their heritage to the Anabaptist movement, including Mennonites and related traditions. The name “Mennokate” reflects the site’s association with Menno Simons, Read more...
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The Lutherhaus in Wittenberg is one of the most important historical sites connected to Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation. Today preserved as a museum, the Lutherhaus was once Luther’s home and serves as a lasting testament to his life, work, and influence on Christianity and Western history. The building itself dates back to the early sixteenth century and was Read more...
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The ancient town of Capernaum—also known as Capharnaum—holds a place of great importance in the history of the New Testament. Situated along the northwestern shore of the Sea of Galilee, it served as a center of ministry for Jesus Christ and is frequently mentioned in the Gospels. In the first century, Capernaum was a modest fishing village, yet its location Read more...
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Perched high on the slopes of Mount Carmel, the Muhraqa Carmelite Monastery offers sweeping views of the Jezreel Valley and stands as a place of deep biblical memory. Among its most striking features is the statue of Prophet Elijah, a powerful visual reminder of one of the most dramatic events recorded in Scripture. The site known as “El-Muhraqa,” meaning “the Read more...
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The Tabernacle Model in Israel offers visitors a vivid and instructive look into one of the most significant institutions of the ancient biblical world. Designed as a full-scale or carefully proportioned reconstruction, this model seeks to bring to life the portable sanctuary described in the Book of Exodus—a central place of worship for the Israelites during their wilderness journey. According Read more...
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From Wikipedia: The organisation maintaining the Garden Tomb refrains from claiming that this is the authentic tomb of Jesus, while pointing out the similarities with the site described in the Bible, and the fact that the Garden Tomb better preserves its ancient outlook than the more traditional, but architecturally altered and time-damaged tomb from the mostly crowded Church of the Holy Read more...
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The Catacombs of Marcellinus and Peter are among the most significant early Christian burial sites in Rome. Located along the ancient Via Labicana, these catacombs provide a vivid window into the life, faith, and artistic expression of the early Christian community during the late Roman Empire. The catacombs are named after two early Christian martyrs, Marcellinus and Peter, who were Read more...
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The Schleitheim Museum is a small but historically significant museum located in the village of Schleitheim. Though modest in size, the museum plays an important role in preserving and interpreting the heritage of the region, particularly its connection to the early Anabaptist movement of the sixteenth century. Schleitheim holds a unique place in church history as the site of the Read more...
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The International Museum of the Reformation stands as one of the most important institutions dedicated to preserving and interpreting the history of the Protestant Reformation. Located in the heart of Geneva, near Saint Pierre Cathedral, the museum offers a rich and thoughtful presentation of a movement that reshaped the religious, cultural, and political life of Europe and beyond. The museum Read more...
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Situated on Mill Street, the Bunyan Meeting House and its Bunyan Museum preserve priceless memorabilia of John Bunyan’s life and times. The present Bunyan Meeting was built in 1849-50. copyrighted and used by permission from David Beale, Baptist History in England and America: Personalities, Positions, and Practices Featured Image Credit: Simon Speed, Public domain, via Wikimedia Commons Read more...
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From the Lutterworth Museum: In 1374 this early church reformer was made Rector of Lutterworth as a royal reward for his diplomatic services. He appointed a curate to carry out his parochial duties while he preached sermons and wrote tracts, in Oxford and London, that threatened the doctrines of the Roman Church. The first translation of the Bible into English Read more...
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Watch Douglas Whitley as George Muller: From the Website Our brand-new museum is now OPEN! We have relocated to one of the original and pioneering Orphan Homes which George Müller built in Bristol during the Victorian era. Our new address is: 45-47 Loft House, College Road, Bristol BS7 9FG. The museum is open Monday to Friday from 10am – 4pm. If Read more...
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In 1789, William Carey and his family moved into a cottage across the street from Leicester’s Harvey Lane Baptist Church, which he shepherded to the time of their departure to India in 1793. The Harvey Lane building no longer exists. When Harvey Lane Baptist outgrew its building, in 1845, the congregation moved to Belvoir Street and changed its name to Read more...
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As faithful members of Andrew Fuller’s church, Beeby and Martha Wallis used their home as an inn for traveling evangelists. Many still call it the “Gospel Inn.” Situated on Lower Street, in the heart of Kettering town center, the historic Wallis House is now the “Carey Mission House,” the featured attraction of “Martha Wallis Court,” a residential facility of the Read more...
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The Wheaton College Archaeology Laboratory focuses on Dothan, where Joseph found his brothers (Genesis 37), and where they planned to kill him, until Reuben saved his life, but Judah sold him into slavery to the Ishmeelites who took him to Egypt. Dothan is also where Elisha was based in 2 Kings 6, when the King of Syria tried to find Read more...
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The Museum of the Bible and Archaeology, located on the campus of New Orleans Baptist Theological Seminary in New Orleans, is a distinctive educational resource dedicated to exploring the history, transmission, and material culture of the Bible. Though relatively small in size, the museum plays an important role in connecting students and visitors with the ancient world of Scripture and Read more...
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The Creation Evidence Museum of Texas is a distinctive institution located in Glen Rose, a region already well known for its fossil beds and dinosaur tracks along the nearby Paluxy River. Established in the 1980s, the museum represents a particular approach to science and history—one that seeks to interpret the natural world through a biblical framework of creation. The museum Read more...
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The The Discovery Center Creation Museum is a small but distinctive educational attraction in Abilene that presents science, history, and faith through a biblical creationist perspective. Though modest in size, it has developed a reputation as a hands-on, family-oriented museum that seeks to address questions about origins and the relationship between science and Scripture. The museum traces its roots to Read more...