Bible Names and Genealogy: Volume One
The Pentateuch View
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"If that is true, then spiritual encounters, or the lack thereof, are not the issue. Sure, they’re great to have but, not the issue. Adam and Eve had many encounters. Cain had many encounters. Enoch had many encounters. No doubt the encounters were more than the Bible took the time to tell. If it is true that encounters are less frequent today or at the least, not in the same arena as then, that subsequently says, that something has changed and yet something has never changed. If a man’s heart or even a spiritual being, I guess I would have to say, were to be Godward wholesomely, then God himself judges the heart as to whether it is true or not. God, being who he is, judged Lucifer’s heart as well as his thinking and his actions, which came out of his heart (Isaiah 14). That sequentially, produced behavior. "
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About the Book
This book takes the first five books in the Bible, which are called the Pentateuch, and focuses on displaying every name mentioned with a color code.
There is also a focus on the numbers that the Bible gives, which also helps to follow individuals and events on a time line.
About the Author
Timothy McCullough was a member of a fairly good-sized church where he respected and highly admired the pastor. So many times he would hear the pastor speak and just feel like his sermon was taken from the very one that he would have preached himself. At the time, Mr. McCullough was not ordained or even licensed as a minister. He did confess that the pastor had no way of knowing what he would have preached. This happened so often that he asked God why was he not allowed to share if God allowed him to understand and have his thoughts confirmed. Later, that same pastor, on three consecutive Sundays, stated all three of the following statements, one Sunday at a time and to the open congregation:
1. “You are bigger than the walls of this church.”
2. “If God called you, then who am I? I cannot stop you.”
3. “Just as sure as I am standing here, it will happen this year.”
It was not known what the pastor was referring to when he said “it” at that time. But it happened, without Mr. McCullough looking for it, without him trying to make “it” happen or even thinking about leaving his church to look for it.