Geography and Places
in the Bible
Where Scripture Unfolds in Cities, Regions, and the Lands of the Bible
Explore Geography and Places in the Bible
Explore the Battle of Gog and Magog in Ezekiel 38–39. Learn its meaning, apocalyptic imagery, and how it connects with Revelation and biblical prophecy.
Explore the location and meaning of Gog and Magog in the Bible. Learn how Ezekiel and Revelation portray these figures and what they represent in prophecy.
Discover the location of David and Goliath's famous battle in the Valley of Elah. Learn why this site matters historically and spiritually today.
Explore the cities Jesus visited in the Bible—from Bethlehem and Capernaum to Jerusalem and Sychar. Discover what each place reveals about His mission and message.
Which cities did Paul visit in the Bible? Discover all the major cities from Paul’s missionary journeys, their biblical context, and why they matter today.
Explore the rivers of the Bible—from the Jordan and Euphrates to the Nile and Gihon. Discover their spiritual meaning, geography, and role in Scripture.
Explore six key biblical mountains—Mount Sinai, Mount Zion, the Mount of Olives, Mount Carmel, Mount Hermon, and Mount Tabor—and their theological meaning and scriptural significance.
Explore the Road to Emmaus in Luke 24—its possible location, historical background, and profound meaning in the resurrection story of Jesus.
Explore the key cities in the conquest of Canaan—Jericho, Ai, Gibeon, Hazor, and more. Learn their biblical roles, archaeological insights, and spiritual meaning.
Trace the wilderness wanderings of Israel in the Bible. Explore the 40-year journey with a detailed map, key locations, scriptural insights, and historical context.
Explore the key places of the Exodus journey—from Ramses to Mount Sinai and beyond. Discover their biblical significance, archaeological insights, and meaning today.
Zion is both a historic hill in Jerusalem and a symbol of spiritual hope in Scripture. Explore its biblical roots, hymns, and meaning for believers today.
The ruins of ancient Nineveh lie near modern-day Mosul, Iraq. Discover where Nineveh is today, what happened to it, and its significance in biblical history.
The ruins of Babylon lie in Iraq—but in Scripture, Babylon also lives on as a symbol of empire and rebellion. Discover its location, history, and biblical meaning today.
Explore the biblical cities of refuge—who they protected, where they were, and how they reveal God’s justice and mercy. A powerful picture of refuge and redemption.
There were six cities of refuge in the Bible—sacred places of justice and mercy for those who killed unintentionally. Discover where they were and what they meant.
The Dead Sea lies between Israel and Jordan and is the lowest point on Earth. Explore its biblical roots, historical sites, and spiritual meaning today.
The Sea of Galilee is located in northern Israel and central to Jesus’ ministry. Discover where it is today, nearby cities, and its biblical significance.
The Jordan River flows from the Sea of Galilee to the Dead Sea, marking sacred transitions in Scripture. Discover its modern location and spiritual meaning.
Explore the Promised Land map in the Bible, from God’s covenant with Abraham to the tribal allotments under Joshua. Includes maps, boundaries, and key Scripture.
The twelve tribes of Israel were founded by Jacob’s sons and shaped the nation’s identity and destiny. Learn their names, roles, territories, and lasting significance.
Explore the many biblical names for Jerusalem, Israel, Egypt, and Babylon. Learn how each name reveals deep spiritual meaning, history, and symbolism in Scripture.
Where was Jesus born, why was He laid in a manger, and what does the Bible say about His early years in Bethlehem and Nazareth? Explore the full biblical meaning of Jesus’ birthplace and upbringing.
The first city in the Bible is Enoch, built by Cain in Genesis 4:17. Discover the deeper meaning behind this early city, its founder, and what it reveals about human longing and divine mercy.
Revelation 20 describes the final battle of Gog and Magog—a symbolic, global rebellion defeated by God. Learn the meaning, context, and theological impact of this event.