Full of Biblical Knowledge and Treasures; 2 hours is too short
We, a group of 17, spent a memorable Friday evening (8-10 PM) there. Betty and Karen, unpaid volunteers, were very kind and flexible. They were willing to accommodate us at such a late schedule. The driving direction given by internet map services do not work. You must follow the direction given by Betty (i.e., northbound along Alessandro Way) to get there. There is plenty of parking.
The museum is full of treasures in five showrooms. The Main Hall has a huge wall map showing the 37 events in the Bible (Gen., Ex., Num., Deut., Josh., 2Kings., 2Chron., Luke, Acts), as well as 4000 years of genealogical chart from Adam to Immanuel.
The Damascus Room on the 2nd floor is full of precious arts and artifacts, furniture from the Assyrian and Babylonian areas.
The Egypt and Bethlehem Room in the basement has a mummy, hundreds of artifacts, and authentic Middle Eastern costumes.
The Archaeological Workroom contains 300+ slides (exhibits from old Bibles), and many lamps, jars, coins from Mesopotamia, Palestine and Egypt.
The Souvenir Room displays more art on one side, and inexpensive items on the other side. The "laminated Genealogical Chart" and "Adam in Eden to Paul in Rome, 200 Bible Questions and Answers" each cost only $3.00 and are ideal souvenirs.
The only complaint I have is that the scheduled two hours is regrettably too short. You can easily spend 3-4 hours in this small museum, carefully looking at all the unique items that they have on display.
I wholeheartedly recommend a trip to the Holy Land Exhbition.