Forbidden Knowledge questions the traditional theological interpretation of "the day and hour" and other Scriptures thought to prohibit exact dating of end-time events. New fascinating historical information found in nine feasts celebrated in the Bible shows the amazing precision of God's prophetic information in these customs and feasts of Israel. Miller's comfortable style of presenting deep truths causes readers to find a new freedom in studying Bible prophecy.
Woody Young, Publisher It is a rare occasion when an unfinished manuscript literally cries out to be published. Forbidden Knowledge, however, was one of those unusual manuscripts. In fact, it went to the top of the list of projects because of the urgency I felt for its message. Let me explain my reasons. For many years, I had the concept that prophecy was something only "weirdos" studied and talked about. I distanced myself from anyone who discussed prophecy. Prophetic literature I came across seemed speculative and the speakers just added to the confusion. Then I heard Chuck Missler, a radio Bible teacher. I listened as he revealed Scripture to me like no one ever had before. Soon, I realized that I had never heard these background details of Scripture. He showed that a very large part of the Bible is prophetic in nature. I came to see that the Bible could not be studied in its entirety without studying prophecy. These in-depth insights began to make the Bible more clear to me. I gained a new desire to read God's Word. This interest in God's Word changed me from a man who tried to live in a Christian manner to a man who had a personal relationship with Jesus Christ.
That is why the manuscript was so important to me. The detailed background information presented in this book opens up the Scriptures in a special way. I pray that the Holy Spirit will lead you to truth and understanding.