Three traditions. One history. One reconstruction.
The story of Abraham and Moses is told three times in human history - in the Hebrew Scriptures, in the Quran, and in the stones of ancient Egypt. For centuries these accounts have been read in isolation, each tradition suspicious of the others. The Prophetic Timeline reads them together.
Working from the precise chronological numbers of the Septuagint, the specific details of the Quran, and the findings of modern Egyptology, this reconstruction proposes a coherent and testable account of when and where the events of the prophetic timeline actually occurred - from Abraham's birth to the Exodus.
The conclusions are concrete and falsifiable. Abraham was born in Ur in approximately 1905 BC. Joseph rose to power under the Hyksos. Moses was Senenmut - the most senior official of Hatshepsut's court - whose disappearance from the Egyptian record coincides with Moses's flight from Egypt. Amenhotep II was the Pharaoh of the Exodus, a conclusion supported by his own mummy, his succession anomaly, and the Dream Stela of his unexpected heir, Thutmose IV.
At the heart of the book is a single methodological key: when the Septuagint's chronology is read alongside the Low (Oxford) chronology of Egypt - placing the Exodus at approximately 1400 BC rather than the conventional Ramesside date - the material record of Egyptologybegins to speak the same language as the scriptural sources. The Egyptologists were not wrong about what they found. They were reading the right evidence in the wrong period.
This is not a book that asks readers to abandon their tradition. It asks them to consider that the three traditions may have been describing the same events all along.
Written for readers of every background - Muslim, Jewish, Christian, and secular - who are willing to follow the evidence where it leads.
