Is there something we can know about the future? In this book, I refer to the present age as an “Age of Ignorance,” the next age as an “Age of Newness,” and the time between the two ages as a "Discontinuity” (or Tribulation). I give a broad outline of the characteristics of the two ages and the discontinuity based on my understanding of the Bible. I also discuss some fundamental philosophical ideas, including the idea that “the universe does not repeat itself.” Finally, I address certain life issues--including relationships, loneliness, and human nature--in an open-ended way.

Is there something we can know about the future? In this book, I refer to the present age as an “Age of Ignorance,” the next age as an “Age of Newness,” and the time between the two ages as a "Discontinuity” (or Tribulation). I give a broad outline of the characteristics of the two ages and the discontinuity based on my understanding of the Bible. I also discuss some fundamental philosophical ideas, including the idea that “the universe does not repeat itself.” Finally, I address certain life issues--including relationships, loneliness, and human nature--in an open-ended way.