Are the Bible Stories true? Yes, says the author, James Rappai and goes on to reveal a mind-numbing archaeological reconstruction error in the volatile Middle Eastern arena. Modern-day scholars have misidentified and misplaced ancient Egypt on the reconstructed map of the core biblical arena (Levant). Since Egypt was the sheet anchor for this reconstruction, this fundamental flaw spawned multiple errors in the map, including the Bible anomaly of missing archaeological evidence. James hints of cover-up conspiracy as well. The Bible anomaly is probably being used to conceal the underlying reconstruction error, he adds. The author's fascinating conclusions are based on a 5-year long study that began with his suspicion that 'Ethiopia of the secular Greek scholars' and 'Canaan of the Bible' were one and not two different kingdoms as scholars currently assume. This proved true and a subsequent search for the root cause of this inadvertent duplication led to the 'Egypt can of worms.' Biblical geographical pointers unequivocally corroborated by secular ancient world textual sources such as Strabo and Herodotus were then gleaned and used to reconstruct a brand new map of the core biblical arena. The new map firmly places Egypt as well as ancient Israel in the Middle Eastern arena. The new map when 'test run' to find Jerusalem, delivered an astonishing find It triangulated a fort-temple ruin upon a high ridge, hidden deep in the mountains of modern-day Syria. Based on the description given by Josephus and Strabo, this ruin is a hand-in-glove fit and instantly recognizable as the Fort Antonia cum temple complex of Jerusalem upon the Moriah Ridge It is surprisingly intact... almost exactly as Titus left it in 70 AD