The articles in this section of the Bible Time website lay out a series of lectures that form the basis for a course in Bible Time theory.
The course begins with a review of how the Bible counts time, using 1 based math. It also defines the Bible’s 30 day calendar.
The lectures then gets into the meat of the semester, a series of lectures each dealing with a significant section of the Bible’s historical time line.
This course continues with lectures dealing with the prophetic timing of the Jewish return to Modern Israel. This timing is accurate enough to re-establish the Bible’s calendar, accurate to the year.
This course concludes with with the theory and math behind the modern, day-for-a-year replay of the historical time line established in earlier lectures. This replay firmly establishes the relationship between modern dates and the Biblical calendar dates. This relationship is day-accurate, fully restoring the Bible’s calendar system.
The first goal of this course is to reveal the historical chronology of the Bible. The part of that chronology that matters here is the time forward since Adam.
How does time work in the Bible? This section answers that question. It begins with a discussion of the rudimentary points of counting, and measuring time generally with a definition of months and years. It then moves on to symbolic language and how time is transformed in various ways for various uses. Next, the section addresses the historical chronology recorded in the Bible, beginning with Adam and ending with the fall of Jerusalem. It then addresses the timing of the modern return of the Jewish people to Israel. Finally it rounds out the discussion by addressing a few remaing issues.