
The Bible was right!
The proof was in the ground the whole time.
Dinesh D’Souza went to Israel to verify. What he found, the skeptics can’t explain.

The enemies of the Bible kept better records than its defenders.
An Assyrian king carved his victories into stone and accidentally preserved the name of an Israelite monarch nobody believed existed.
A Roman emperor built a pagan shrine to erase the birthplace of Jesus and marked it so precisely that sixteen centuries later, archaeologists knew exactly where to dig. Babylonian scribes recorded the daily food rations of a Jewish captive king and matched the Bible’s account word for word.
The evidence was never missing. It was just waiting for someone to look.
The Stones Cry Out is not a scholarly footnote. It reads like a case being cracked open – chapter by chapter, artifact by artifact, until the verdict is impossible to dispute.

We live in a strange time
There has never been more archaeological evidence for the historicity of the Bible. And there have never been more people who don’t believe it.
Israel exists again – for the first time in two thousand years, exactly as the prophets described. Archaeologists are finding precisely what Scripture said they would find. Prophecies are being fulfilled in front of our eyes.
And yet – one YouTube video at the dinner table can make someone question everything they’ve ever believed.
The evidence has been in the ground the whole time. This book finally puts it all together.
Witness proof of Biblical miracles being uncovered today!
What the ground gave up.
Two seals. Inches apart.
Two seals. Inches apart. 2,700 years in the ground.
In Jerusalem, archaeologist Eilat Mazar found a clay seal reading “Belonging to Hezekiah, son of Ahaz, King of Judah.” Inches away – a second seal, almost certainly Isaiah’s. Two men mentioned together sixteen times in Scripture. Found together in the dirt.
The emperor who tried to erase Jesus
The emperor who tried to erase Jesus and accidentally preserved the evidence.
Hadrian built pagan shrines directly over the sites of Jesus’ birth and death. When Constantine sent his mother to find them, she knew exactly where to look: wherever Hadrian had built. The Church of the Nativity stands on that spot today.
The footnotes that turned out to be real people.
The footnotes that turned out to be real people.
Two minor officials appear once in Jeremiah – they throw the prophet into a muddy cistern and vanish from the text. Nobody. And then their personal clay seals came out of the ground in Jerusalem, dated to the sixth century BC. If the footnotes are real, so is everything else.
The empire that wasn’t supposed to exist.
The empire that wasn’t supposed to exist.
The Hittites appear over fifty times in Scripture. For centuries, no evidence of them existed outside the Bible. Then excavations in Turkey uncovered five miles of city walls and ten thousand clay tablets – an entire royal library. Today you can major in Hittite studies. The skeptics moved on without an apology.
The enemy king who proved David was real.
The enemy king who proved David was real.
In 1993, a stone fragment found in northern Israel contained three words written by a hostile Syrian king boasting of his victories: House of David. Not written by a Jewish scribe. Written by an enemy. You cannot forge the pride of someone who hated you.
Look for the ‘Read sample’ button under the book cover on Amazon

WHAT THEY SAID
AFTER THEY READ IT.
“The tidal wave of archaeological evidence for the Bible as history is wiping away every vestige of skepticism — and D’Souza surfs that wave so spectacularly that you must read it to see for yourself.”
— Eric Metaxas, Author of Bonhoeffer and Is Atheism Dead?
“Prepare yourself for a journey that will show you that the rocks really do cry out to reveal the historicity of the Bible.”
— Rick Renner, Minister, Author, Broadcaster
“I have been to Israel thirty-three times. I thought I knew a lot until I read this book. I will now be providing it for all who attend my trips.”
— Rob McCoy, Senior Pastor, Godspeak Calvary Chapel







