An inscription from the 1st century that was discovered in the north strengthens the belief that the place is Beit Zida from the New Testament - the seat of Peter and his brother Andrew, also an apostle. According to Christianity, the place was cursed by Jesus because its inhabitants did not accept his gospel.
A large Greek inscription from the first century AD was discovered during excavations conducted in recent days in the "Church of the Apostles" in the archaeological site of El Araj near the Sea of Galilee.
According to the archaeologists, the discovery strengthens the belief that the site is Beit Zida, which is mentioned in the New Testament as the seat of Peter, the first disciple of Jesus, and his brother Andrew - also an apostle. The place is also mentioned as the place that Jesus cursed because its inhabitants did not accept his gospel.
Source: Kan News