The Books

A geographic and historical survey tracing the Exodus from its roots in the Egyptian New Kingdom to the crossing of the Jordan under Joshua — station by station, from Avaris through the Sinai to Kadesh Barnea and the plains of Moab. Drawing on biblical chronology, Egyptology, hydrodynamics, and Hebrew linguistics to reconstruct the most historically coherent account of the defining journey of biblical history.

Daniel stands at the intersection of biblical prophecy and world history like no other text in the Hebrew canon. This volume takes a third path between predictive map and post-facto comfort text — reading Daniel as a genuine prophetic work whose visions, examined against the archaeological record of the ancient Near East, display a knowledge of Median, Persian, and early Greek periods that is difficult to explain as second-century fiction.

The doctrine of the Trinity — co-equal, co-eternal persons sharing one divine substance — is the foundational creed of mainstream Christianity, yet the word Trinity appears nowhere in the Hebrew Bible or the Greek New Testament. Tracing the doctrine from its roots in Platonic and Neoplatonic philosophy through its institutionalisation at Nicaea, Constantinople, and Chalcedon, this study argues that Trinitarian theology is a philosophical imposition on a thoroughly unitarian biblical witness.