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I'm thinking Greece in 2026 would make a good Christmas gift for somebody. Traveling with Dave Mullins is a plus! For the full brochure, follow this link:
https://static1.squarespace.com/static/55b8ecb6e4b083fd0d23d93f/t/6942eb0d31e3514a502523c1/1765993229730/JX26_101026Z_62606_Ziese_FINAL.pdf
Colossal columns rise upright at the restored Temple of Athena in Assos. Their distinctive shape is Doric; they were originally erected in the 6th century BC. From this point the cliff drops 800 feet into the Aegean Sea. As you might imagine, the vista is spectacular!
Sailors approaching this site recognized its distinctive outline. The ancient harbor is tucked into rock in the shadows below.
Assos has a deep history that stretches back to the Early Bronze Age. Its most famous resident? The philosopher Aristotle. Its most famous visitor? The Apostle Paul. Check out Acts 20:13.
We're headed back to Assos, Troy, Istanbul and other sites in Western Türkiye in 2026. Will you join us? Follow the link here.
A gate once stood here where a road met a wall. The gate is gone but the spot remains a busy intersection in modern Thessaloniki.
An inscription found at the site of Delphi not only suggests the historicity of the book of Acts, but a point in time to anchor the narrative.
The Roman forum of Athens isn't exactly eye-popping, but the weather station is cool!
Enjoying a Macedonian morning in Thessaloniki with New Life Christian Church.
We”ll be back with another crew July 14-25, 2025. There is room for you. Consider joining us and follow the steps of the Apostle Paul.
Christianity was on trial when Paul stood before the proconsul at Corinth.
The Roman Market (Agora) in Thessaloniki is the setting for a story found in Acts 17.
The deep roots of Thessaloniki go back to the time of Alexander the Great.
NT memories suggest the road to Damascus is a transformational place.
For those who are curious about the landscape of the biblical world, the Rhine River may seem to be a stretch, a reach, a foul ball. The Rhine (Grk Ρήνος, Lat Rhenus) is an unlikely entry in a Bible dictionary or atlas. It is unrecognized in the biblical text. And yet, this waterway and those who peopled its banks were known in the New Testament world, more by reputation than experience.
