I am Matthew’s second-born son, Aaron, with whom he entrusted much of his data and methods he has compiled over the years of his life. I owe it to my dad that I have seen God’s wonders, that I have seen the secrets, which not even the ancients knew, be unveiled before my eyes. In the summer of 2015, I began translating the Book of Enoch from Koine Greek, keying it to the Strong’s Concordance, in order to offer Enoch’s secrets to be made plain before them. Trough six long years of demonic attacks against my endeavor, by God’s power and grace, I published the book on Amazon in February of 2020. Since then, I have published many more works, in the hopes that others may learn to see what I have seen, amen.
Interlinear Enoch: Study Edition
For the first time, a book of the apocrypha has been keyed to Strong’s Concordance for the purpose of in-depth study of the original text. Side-by-side with the Greek fragments of the Book of Enoch found in Akhmim, Egypt, a new English translation has been presented. Said to have been written by the antediluvian prophet, Enoch (Gen 5:24), this ancient book gives a first-hand account of the fall of the angels (Isa 14:12-14; 2Pet 2:4; Jude 1:6) and their abominable union with humans (Gen 6:1-4). Though its place among the Holy Scriptures has been a subject of great controversy over the centuries, it seems clear that the canonical Epistle of Jude (1:14-15) quotes it as an authoritative document. However, with this new interlinear study edition of Enoch, you can compare it to the canonical Bible and choose for yourself: is it inspired by God, or is it simply another forgery (“pseudepigrapha”)? In the appendix, I have given my lengthy reconstruction of the fragments of the Books of the Giants and Noah.
Out of all apocryphal Gospels, all were refuted largely by the Church Fathers. However, one text stood out among them all, whose authority was considered — including by Origen and Jerome: the Gospel of the Hebrews. According to them, an early Christian group called the Nazoraeans, or “Nazirites” (not the later Notzrim), who were tied to their Hebrew origins, held it with high honor, since it was written in either Hebrew or Aramaic with Hebrew letters. Some thought it be the same as the so-called Hebrew Gospel of Matthew, as the text itself, they say, was written by him. In the in-depth studies of Aaron Miller, he has discovered a possibility that it was also the lost “Q Source”, said to be a source from which the Gospels of Matthew and Luke largely borrowed. Since it was originally written in Hebrew and prized by the first Messianic Believers, it is rendered according to the original Hebrew names (though with the Greek vowels, since those were the vowels the Hebrews used at the time), as well as Hebrew terms for the Messianic believer.
The Christian Edda: An Anthology of Norse-Germanic Legends, From A Christian Perspective
The ancients believed that there was an age when humans lived among giants and dragons. And little do many Christians know, the Bible agrees. The giants, children of demons who claimed to be “gods”, once posed a threat to humanity, including the ancestors of the German and Norse peoples. Even medieval priests and scribes claimed that mythical characters, such as “Odin” and “Thor”, though only human, were indeed real — heroes who were strong enough to withstand their monstrous enemies. This work includes an in-depth reconstruction of interpretations for the ancient Norse and Germanic myths by medieval Christians. These converts did not lose grip of the traditions of their pagan ancestors, but challenged themselves to see the legends in a new perspective. Aaron Miller, as a descendant of the Germani, has found that the tales of these heroes should not be forgotten, but re-interpreted and reasoned with, for the tales of the ancients were rarely simply superstitious speculations about reality, but an attempt to retain tales of a history long forgotten.
Book of Abaddon: A Forgotten Messianic Apocryphon
For the first time in over a century, the Book of Abaddon again sees the light of day. It has received many names, such as the Enthronement of Abbaton or the Discourse on Abbaton, telling the story of how the Angel of Death received his name and office. Abaddon, the angel of the bottomless pit mentioned in the Book of Revelation, is portrayed as an Archangel along with Michael and Gabriel — not as one of Satan’s rebels, as is the popular interpretation. This ancient, gothic tale is one of the least known books of the apocrypha, but its importance is monumental. It is rumored to have been derived from the works of the first Messianic Jews that lived in Jerusalem during the early development of the Church. Therefore, clear parallels between both Jewish and Christian tradition are unveiled in this ancient, forgotten tale. Perhaps, Judaism and Biblical Christianity are not so different, after all.
Cosmologium 