2.5 FEET BY 9 FEET
WITH GROMMETS FOR WALL HANGING
Each area of the chart can yield extensive study. In the close-up isolated here (Fig. 1 - Adam) we see the beginning of the chart. The life line of Adam is featured here as a black bold line running up the height of the chart indicating his 930 year lifespan. At the same time this chart indicates Adam's life line horizontally. This way we can see the influence of Adam throughout his generations. We see that Adam died shortly before the birth of Noah. We can see the influence of the father's to their children. We learn that Enoch was alive and well, and likely sat at the feet of his great-great-great etc... grandfather Adam, as Adam shared what life was like in close fellowship with God. We know that Enoch 'walked with God' in the same way that Adam, 'walked with God' in the Garden!
There are so many elements that make this chart an impressive study tool, it will be difficult to summarize them all here, but I'll try.
This image shows how time began with the fall. Prior to the fall there was no death and therefore no time, as we know it. The Bible states that Adam was 130 at the birth of Seth, but prior to the fall Adam was ageless. Therefore time commenced at the fall, because as we track time it is a calculation of deterioration. A break down of life. Adam's life did not begin to breakdown until death entered the world.
This image shows the following throughout the chart:
- Yellow numbers: years from the fall of man counting forward
- Small blue numbers: the actual year from the fall to their birth
- Coloured Bars: the life lines of the individuals, both vertically so you can see their entire age and I also play out their life line horizontally so you can see the influence they had on subsequent generations.
Shown here is this close up the flood. We can actually see that calculating the genealogy from Adam to Noah was 1056 years. That Noah's son's were not even born when Noah was 500 years old and received the command to build the ark. Shem his first born, was born 2 years later. So who helped Noah with the construction? We can see that Noah's father and grandfather were still alive at this time.
Fig. 4 - Abraham |
In (Fig. 4 - Abraham) we see that he was actually born in the year 1948. The math is amazing. The same year that Israel again became a nation in our time. A detailed view of Abraham's life is included with scriptures indicating the events that transpired in his life.
An interesting note is that the Book of Jasher, which Joshua references has an detailed account of the life of Terah and Abraham. It is not, of course, in the cannon of scripture, but it does make for an interesting read.
(From the Book of Jasher) A star is said to have foretold Abraham's birth and that the King of the day (Nimrod), was warned that the child referenced by the star would have children who would dispose all kings. Threatened by this Nimrod commands that the child be found. It is discovered to be of the household of Nimrod's trusted council, Terah. Terah brings the child of a servant instead of his own son Abraham. The child is put to death. Terah decides to hide away Abraham with relatives who live far away. Those relatives: Noah and Shem.
Covenant Keepers like Noah and Shem are still alive at the birth of Abraham, who was born in the land of Ur where they were already idol worshipers, long forgetting the relationship they were to have with Jehovah. This is less than 300 years from the flood.
Fig. 5 - Joseph |
The Bible teaches us that when Joseph died a Pharaoh took over who knew not Joseph. The question here would be... what rock did this guy live under? Joseph was second in command and was a savior figure for all of Egypt and other nations affected by the seven years of drought.
Joseph rules for 66 years after the famine ends. He lives 39 years after the death of the Pharaoh who had the dreams. The logical explanation is also the one the fits the historical records. Egypt was overthrown at the time of Joseph's death, and the kingdom of the Hyksos took over enthroning their leader as the new Pharaoh, who enslaved the Hebrews, having no loyalty to them.
Fig. 6 - Kings of Judah |
The period of the First and Second Temples are also indicated from their construction to their destruction.
Fig. 7 - Prophets |
Following the chronology of events and the 400 years of silence from Malachi to Christ, the chart gives you a clear view of the birth of Christ and His death on the Cross. This chart makes it clear what we know today as the actual dates of both the birth and death of Christ. His life under the Old Testament law and the introduction to the New Testament Era which commenced with the book of Acts and the outpouring of the Holy Spirit.
Fig. 8 - Jewish Historic Highlight |
We track these men and women who were obedient to the call of God on their lives helping to shape faith in God in their nations and the world.
Fig. 9 - Fathers of the Faith |
The chart also introduces the Millennium and concludes with that time period.
I make no predictions with this time table. It is NOT a predictive chart to the second coming. It has nothing to do with that. I introduce the Great Sabbath Week calculations on the chart along with many other study points for your consideration and discussion only.
Please see the other pages on this site for more details on the chart and order information.
Thanks so much for reading this. Should you have tangible research that you would like to share, that would enhance this chart, I welcome hearing from you. You can email me at bibletimeline@hotmail.com
Blessings;
Mark Hutzler
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