The Scroll of Biblical Chronology and Ancient Near Eastern History is the very, ultimate chronological resource for the serious Bible student. The chronology has astronomical synchronisms that date creation, the flood, and the Exodus while remaining completely faithful to the literalness and veracity of Scripture, while deciphering many cryptic statements. It settles the 390-years of Ezek. 4:5 correctly, the 450 years of Acts 13:20, and the 480-years of 1Kings 6:1. It also synchronizes the Sabbatical and Jubilee periods from creation to the Neo-Babylonian Empire, a feat never before accomplished. It logs every year of the world past from Creation, and present, to two Jubilees into the future and includes the four seasons for each corresponding year.

The Scroll of Biblical Chronology also corrects errors of previous chronologies, including Ussher’s five-year miscalculation with the 400-years of affliction in Canaan and Egypt plus Martin Antsey’s 20-year shortcoming in the Judges. It explains why the temple was destroyed in 587 BC and not 586. Charts align all secular history from the start of the Akkadian Empire after the tower of Babel, to Ur-III, to Egypt, Assyria, Babylon, to Medo-Persia, Greece and finally the Roman Empire. Dates from the Neo-Babylonian period are exactly according to historical consensuses and accounts. No radical revisions of Egyptian history of Hammurabi, or Mari, or any other chronology is employed. Errors of David Rohl and the New Chronology of Egypt are avoided, yet Joseph is explained perfectly in the context of the Middle kingdom according to standard Egyptian chronology.

With over thirty-years in research and development, now available with epic results and remaining unfettered from the requirements of traditional dogmatism, while shunning higher criticism and liberal scriptural interpretation. The Scroll of Biblical Chronology is the ultimate tool confirming scriptural Biblical historicity. No serious theology scholar, institution, Bible study class should be without a copy.

Most readers of scripture expect it to be plainly understood, and it is, to a large degree plainly and easily understood. However, the Almighty also speaks in riddles, parables, and mysteries. Many of the most important and profound truths of the Bible are hidden in literary puzzles and ciphers for the persistent seeker to discover. Perhaps the most widely acknowledged divine ciphers in scripture are the third-day passages, hidden within the narration of other events. Scripture is consistent to encode a third-day message pointing to the death and resurrection of Messiah throughout. These puzzles did not say in so many literal words that Messiah would die and rise, yet after the events had expired, the Messiah even chided some of his own followers for failing to connect the dots.

This chronology reveals how to connect the dots that support the dots already connected. It takes the mysteries of scriptural chronology, solves them, and not only solves them, but also shows how they undergird a completely objective presentation of history. If a riddle is repeated once, one might call the solution subjective. However, if numerous riddles are given and solved, one is soon convinced that the riddle is a method of presenting objective truth that opponents cannot refute as they must first solve the riddle to answer it, but if the riddle is answered it cannot be refuted, a Catch 22.

The Scroll of Biblical chronology and the Ancient Near East employs scientific research, mathematical calculation, astronomical dating, archaeology, chronology, historiography, theology, apologetics, and creation research in order to deliver logical sounding arguments undermined by faith.

The book makes an unprecedented reference tool, and is bound to overturn the accepted paradigm of the relation of the Bible to ancient history without any radical historical revisionism.

The Scroll of Biblical chronology and the Ancient Near East is a definitive, must-have, study resource for any denomination, church, congregation, ministry, fellowship, Bible-study group, or Christian home desiring to read the scriptures in their original, first-century meaning, context, nuance, chronology, and intent.