Museum of the Bible

400 4th St. SW
Washington, DC 22202
United States

(??.? miles from you)

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Call: 866-430-6682

Museum of the Bible

The Megiddo Mosaic: The Foundations of Faith

Museum of the Bible

Sat, Dec 21st

10:00 AM - 3:00 PM (EST)

The Megiddo Mosaic: The Foundations of Faith

Cost: $0.00 - $29.99 USD

Booking options: General Admission, Purchase Online, Purchase at Box Office/Counter

Ages: All Ages

Plan to spend:

Recurring Event.

Other dates available

Museum of the Bible

Saturday, December 21st 2024

10:00 AM - 3:00 PM (EST)

Journey back in time 1,800 years ago to the land of Israel during the Roman Empire. Discover the story of faith that united a Roman centurion, an artist, and five women, inspiring them to create a spectacular mosaic floor and provide a table for worship dedicated to “God Jesus Christ.” This beautifully preserved mosaic, now called the Megiddo Mosaic, reveals a deeper understanding of early Christian worship and the people who gathered there.

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Museum of the Bible

400 4th St. SW

Washington, DC United States

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Today

10:00 AM EST

Museum of the Bible

Billy Graham's Canvas Cathedral

Museum of the Bible

Billy Graham's Canvas Cathedral

On the brink of the Cold War, the United States faced a frightening and uncertain future. In the late 1940s, Billy Graham began a series of citywide evangelistic campaigns that focused on faith as an alternative to fear. The campaigns began in packed tents, or “canvas cathedrals,” where thousands gathered to hear Graham preach the messages of the Bible. Explore Billy Graham's biblical legacy at Museum of the Bible.
Today

10:00 AM EST

Museum of the Bible

The Megiddo Mosaic: The Foundations of Faith

Museum of the Bible

The Megiddo Mosaic: The Foundations of Faith

Journey back in time 1,800 years ago to the land of Israel during the Roman Empire. Discover the story of faith that united a Roman centurion, an artist, and five women, inspiring them to create a spectacular mosaic floor and provide a table for worship dedicated to “God Jesus Christ.” This beautifully preserved mosaic, now called the Megiddo Mosaic, reveals a deeper understanding of early Christian worship and the people who gathered there.