Seeing His World / Freed-Hardeman University

2nd Annual Seminar at Sea

Can the Bible Be Treated as Reliable History?

What Archaeology and Textual Evidence Say About the Claims of

Scripture

Norwegian Escape | January 6–15, 2027

9-Night Caribbean Cruise • Roundtrip Port Canaveral (Orlando, FL

 

ports of call

Puerto Plata (Dominican Republic) • San Juan (Puerto Rico) • St. Maarten • St. Thomas (U.S. Virgin Islands) • Tortola (British Virgin Islands) • Great Stirrup Cay (Bahamas)

Optional shore excursions available through Norwegian Cruise Line.

Sail and Learn with us

Set sail January 6–15, 2027 with Seeing His World and Freed-Hardeman University aboard the Norwegian Escape for the 2nd Annual Seminar at Sea—a Caribbean cruise built around sun, travel, deep Bible learning, and lasting friendships.

Led by Dr. Jonathan Moore and Dr. Justin Rogers, the seminar includes 10 in-depth lectures exploring the historical claims of the Bible, the life of Jesus, and the latest discoveries in biblical archaeology. These lectures are scheduled to enhance the cruise experience—not compete with it—leaving plenty of time to enjoy the ship, the ports, and time together.

If you love deep Bible study, staying current with the latest in the world of the Bible and archaeology, and making friendships that last long after the cruise ends, you will love this unforgettable Seminar at Sea. The cruise-based format also makes this an excellent option for those who prefer a less physically demanding way to travel while still enjoying rich destinations and meaningful learning.

Seminar Sessions (10 total)

Session 1 – Chronology & Textual Foundations

Seminar Sessions (10 Total)

Session 1 – Chronology & Textual Foundations

  1. When the Old Testament Happened — Chronology, Kings and the Flow of Biblical History (Jonathan Moore, DPM, PhD)

  2. From Herod to Paul — The Historical Timeline of the New Testament World (Justin Rogers PhD)

Session 2 – Archaeology as Evidence

3. Archaeology and the Old Testament — What the Ground Confirms — And What It Corrects