“Know the Future” by Tim McHyde (book review)

Posted on June 28, 2008
Filed Under Ancient History, Appointed Times (Moedim), Jerusalem, Last Days

A couple months ago, I finally purchased and quickly read through Tim McHyde’s recent book: Know the Future (5th Printing/Edition). It wasn’t a quick read because of brevity or simplicity but instead because of the profoundly helpful and practical information it contained. I have heard many people report they had read through it in a single day because they simply “couldn’t put it down“.

Some important questions McHyde helped me answer (some of which I didn’t even know I should ask):

Who is Mystery Babylon?
When should we move to Israel to survive the 7 Trumpets of Revelation?
What part will Elijah (Eliyahu) play in the time leading up to the Day of יהוה (Wrath)?
Is the Jubilee (Yovel) cycle based upon 50 or 49 year increments?
Is the Great Tribulation 7 or 3.5 years long?
Why are the Hebraic-Roots, Messianic, Ephraimite, Two-House movements so easily splintered and divided (Mystery of Disunity)?

Some of those questions may not seem important to you, but they are extremely significant (in practical ways) in determining what we should look for as prerequisite events which lead up to Daniel’s 70th Week (Shavua), the 7 year period which contains the 3.5 year Great Tribulation, the arrival of Eliyahu and the Two Witnesses of Revelation, and the ultimate and final return of Messiah.

To purchase the book, go here: Know the Future (the purchase includes a pdf version of the book). As of Sept. 2008, the book is in its 6th Printing and has been revised to include McHyde’s updated timeline. He no longer thinks the Sabbath year-cycle of 2010-2016 could be Daniel’s prophetic 70th week, but leaning more towards the 2024-2030 period as the most probable (I have yet to be convinced and see 2010 as a huge possiblity still). Even with that disagreement, I still highly recommend his book.

Related Content:

Share and bookmark: These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.