God told Moses to write down the specific ages of men from Adam and Seth through Joseph, allowing an unbroken dating all the way to the Land of Promise. I wanted to know why.

God inspired Luke to list the genealogy of Jesus through Mary. I wanted to understand it more.

The Days of Genesis One are so written as to leave the matter of what a “day” is open to wildly divergent interpretations. Did God intend this for a reason?

I also wanted to know why the details about the Flood were so very specific. What did God really do at the dividing of the earth at the time of Peleg? Why was the period of the prophets so compact? Where does the story of Adam and Eve really belong?

I have been following a path to find the answers to these and other questions about the Bible since 1984.

This book is the culmination of that search to date.

It is a brief but intense explanation of how God used the Days of Genesis to build a graphical framework through which each of the questions here are addressed.

In surprisingly exact detail, this book explains things never before seen about the Bible, how it is written and what some of these things mean.

If you’re excited about prophecy or just want to understand the Bible more, you’re bound to get a thrill seeing how these things could not have been revealed before the age of personal computers.

I’ve been working on it for 27 years and I still get goose bumps.

I hope you enjoy it!


Georgann Chenault