What if the world you see was foretold?
Wars. Pandemics. Artificial intelligence. Global unrest. Israel back at the centre of world attention.
Something about the world feels different. What if the Bible saw it coming?
Maybe you’ve felt it too. A quiet unease about where the world is heading. A sense that the news, the headlines, the shifting ground beneath everything – none of it quite fits the story you were told growing up.
Maybe you’ve drifted from church, or never really connected with it in the first place. Maybe prophecy always sounded like fear dressed up in religious language, more interested in scaring you than helping you. Or maybe you’ve simply found yourself asking questions you didn’t expect to be asking – about meaning, about where all this is going, about whether any of it was ever written down before it happened.
If any of that sounds familiar, this book was written for you.
Introducing you to - SEE
In SEE, I explore the compelling intersection of biblical prophecy, recorded history and today’s rapidly changing world – drawing from Scripture, archaeology, geopolitics, emerging technology and current events to examine a question more and more people are starting to ask:
What if the world unfolding before us was foretold long ago?
Through investigation, personal reflection and prophetic imagination, SEE explores:
- + Ancient predictions that appear to describe today’s world
- + The rebirth of Israel and its global significance
- + AI, digital systems and the move toward global governance
- + The person of Jesus Christ and His return
- + The unseen story woven through history
More than a book about the future, I created SEE as an invitation to understand the times we’re living in – and to face what lies ahead with confidence, purpose and hope.
SEE is written in two parts - and they don't read the same way.
Part One: The Investigation
It starts with the unsettling feeling that something has changed, and asks the question underneath everything else in this book – what did Jesus actually say about the future?
From there, it works through the Bible’s prophetic claims, fulfilled prophecy, Israel’s significance, and the striking convergence of technology, global systems and current events with what Scripture describes.
Then it turns personal: What does this mean for me? What is the Blessed Hope? What does it mean to be saved?
Part Two: The Program
Just when you think you know what kind of book this is, it changes. Part Two becomes a theatrical program for a play that hasn’t happened yet – God as Director, the characters introduced, the story unfolding scene by scene, from Eden through to the Church Age, and the events Scripture says are still ahead.
It’s not offered as a rigid prediction. It’s an imaginative framework for picturing how the biblical story might unfold – because sometimes a story reaches you in a way an argument can’t.
Together, the two halves invite you to look back at what’s already happened, look around at the world right now, and look ahead at what Scripture says is still to come.
Biblical prophecy and its fulfilment
What the Bible foretold, what’s already come to pass, and what Scripture says is still ahead.