Sources & Resources

Research with Transparency. Study with Discernment.

"Prove all things; hold fast that which is good."

1 Thessalonians 5:21 KJV

Our Research and Attribution Policy

Days of Noah aims to make its research transparent and verifiable. We cite biblical passages, historical records, reputable publications and other relevant resources so that readers can examine the evidence and form their own conclusions.

We recognise that sources differ in purpose, reliability and perspective. A historical record, a news report, an academic interpretation and a personal opinion are not interchangeable. We aim to identify the nature of a source and to distinguish documented information from interpretation.

The Bible

The Holy Scriptures are the primary authority for our faith and biblical teaching. The King James Version is our principal English reference translation. Where useful, we may compare other translations, original-language tools, concordances and dictionaries to investigate wording and context.

Our Bible Online application includes access to Scripture in multiple languages, together with study tools such as Strong's Dictionary, a concordance and a topical index.

Historical and Academic Sources

Our research may refer to ancient historical writers, archaeological publications, academic books, scholarly articles and other reputable historical resources. Sources relevant to the background of early Christianity may include Josephus, Tacitus, Pliny the Younger and Suetonius.

Where a historical source is quoted or summarised, we aim to identify the work and the relevant passage or edition where available. The existence of an ancient reference does not automatically prove every theological conclusion drawn from it. We seek to distinguish what the source actually says from what modern commentators infer.

News and Contemporary Sources

Articles examining current affairs may link to official announcements, primary documents, legislation, public records, statements from relevant organisations, established news publications and other sources appropriate to the subject.

We aim to favour primary sources where possible and to corroborate significant claims. News reports may contain errors, change as events develop, or reflect the perspective of their publishers. Readers should consult the linked source and consider the publication date, evidence and context.

When discussing contemporary events in relation to biblical prophecy, we distinguish the reported event from our interpretation of its possible significance. A connection proposed for study should not be mistaken for a proven fulfilment of prophecy.

External Websites and Further Reading

The following are examples of resources that may be relevant to our research. Inclusion in this list does not mean that Days of Noah endorses every statement or position published by the source.

• The Bible: The biblical text and relevant Bible study tools.
• The Holy Bible, King James Version: Our principal English reference translation.
• The Works of Josephus: Historical writings relevant to the Jewish world and the background of early Christianity.
• Tacitus, Pliny the Younger and Suetonius: Ancient Roman authors whose writings provide historical context for the Roman world and early references to Christians.
• Official government and institutional websites: For legislation, policies, public statements and other primary documentation.
• Established news organisations: For reporting on current affairs, with preference given to original reporting and corroboration.
• Academic and specialist publications: For historical, archaeological, linguistic and other research.

Article-specific sources should be listed in the article itself or in a clearly linked reference section. This page is a general directory, not a substitute for citations supporting individual claims.

Image Credits and Media Attribution

Images, illustrations, maps, videos and other media used on Days of Noah may originate from original artwork, commissioned or AI-generated imagery, licensed stock-media libraries, public-domain material or third-party sources.

Where attribution is required, or where we consider it useful for transparency, we will identify the creator, source, licence or relevant terms of use. A link to an image platform alone does not necessarily identify the creator or establish that a particular image may be reused.

For stock-media sources such as Pexels, attribution and licence conditions will be checked against the actual image and its applicable terms. Other sources may have different restrictions. We will not describe an image as public domain or freely reusable without a reasonable basis for doing so.

Corrections and Questions

Research is an ongoing process. If you identify an incorrect citation, a broken source link, a misattributed image or a factual error, please contact us with the relevant page URL and supporting information.

We will review credible corrections and amend material where appropriate. A disagreement about interpretation is not necessarily a factual error, but we welcome constructive discussion supported by Scripture and evidence.

Our commitment: Make sources visible, distinguish facts from interpretation, and encourage readers to examine the evidence for themselves.