Museum of the Bible

If you were going to the moon, what would you take with you? Apollo 14 made history in 1971 when it brought 100 microfilm Bibles to the moon’s surface in the lunar module. Discover the story and the astronaut from Apollo 1 who dreamed of this very moment: bit.ly/4mguHyF

Rabbi Meir Soloveichik from Shearith Israel, located in Manhattan, New York City, joins Museum of the Bible CEO & Unscrolled guest host Dr. Carlos Campo to discuss more about biblical Israel and the strong bond & traditions stemming from the Hebrew Bible. bit.ly/4o5bXnn

Charles Thomson, founding father and first secretary of the Continental Congress, created the first English translation of the Bible from the Greek Septuagint. His Bible was the first to be published by a woman in America. Explore the full collection: bit.ly/44FJyN3

Eight years after the start of the American Revolution, Phillips Payson delivered a sermon in Lexington, where it all began. Inspired by a steadfast faith and dedication to the Revolution, Payson commemorated our nation's history in the fight for freedom. bit.ly/4lwFp3W

As YouVersion draws closer to 1 billion downloads, founder and CEO Bobby Gruenewald shares that the goal is always “God’s word everywhere, everyone and every day.” Listen to the rest of his story on all major platforms. bit.ly/44AZ7ph

This season, take your teaching to the deeper levels. Join like-minded Educators on July 26, 2025, to explore how archaeology brings biblical history to life and ignites curiosity in students of all ages. Get your tickets: bit.ly/3IOLOZG

Take a deep dive into history with our seven floors of exhibits, including the Bible in America exhibit. Explore how the Bible shaped our nation. Bring your friends and family for free, Tuesday, July 29: bit.ly/46aQe76

As the source of truth at a really important time—when the whole world is trying to look for what’s real and what’s true, and what can be counted on—the Bible stands unique in its category, like there’s nothing else like it.” Tune in to “Unscrolled.” bit.ly/4kxIVda

Well, if you don’t know, now you can! See you this Friday at 1:00 p.m. at the museum to learn more about ancient coins!

Arnold Friberg’s The Prayer at Valley Forge depicts Washington alone as he turns to prayer during one of the darkest moments of the American Revolution. Explore Friberg’s poignant tribute to the humble patriot: bit.ly/40AwTbG

Sometimes, it really is the phones. One screen time notification gave Carlos Whittaker the wake-up call he needed. It was time to disconnect from online and tune into real life. Take a listen to his journey. bit.ly/44gy9TC

This dramatized interpretation of the Boston Massacre became a powerful tool in the fight for American independence—showing how images can stir hearts, shape nations, and challenge authority. Learn more here: bit.ly/44jI4qe

What happens when you disconnect from the noise and reconnect with the Word? 📱 When author and speaker Carlos Whittaker saw he was spending seven hours a day on his phone, he made a bold choice: disconnect from tech & reconnect with his faith. Listen now: bit.ly/3Glrle8

Step back in time and get a glimpse of the daily lives of people from the Bible this Friday at 1:00 p.m. in our “Did You Know?” program!

Nicknamed the “Indian Bible,” this is the first Bible that was printed in North America. It was the project of John Eliot (1604–1690), a Puritan minister involved in Christian missionary work among native tribes. Learn more about the history here: bit.ly/4k1lKHL

This week we are digging deep — and digging locally! Grab your kids and join us at the “DC Day of Archaeology Festival,” a family-friendly event filled with hands-on activities for all ages! For more info, visit here: bit.ly/4emeXr8.

Spots are filling up fast! Will you be here July 28–29? Join us at Digging Deeper, a conference for fellow teachers to connect, collaborate, and grow. Register today: bit.ly/4n8z9Rd

“To me, [this] feels special. It feels special, nostalgic, privileged to have known or had that song embedded at 5 years old,” said Aquil Sudah, Many gathered at Museum of the Bible for a transformative celebration of culture, hope, and honor. Read more: bit.ly/4kLWQNz

Every symbol has a meaning. Which ones do you notice? Albert Paley’s “The Good Shepherd Gate” combines forged steel, brass, and gold in a sculpture that challenges how we interpret and react to abstract ideas in the Bible. Look closer: bit.ly/4ndOIXW

How did God demonstrate His love for people? Tune into episode 9 of Unscrolled as author Philip Yancey explains how his faith helped him see God in a new light. bit.ly/44e9kri