Think of how prophecies work.  If time only exist in the present moment, and can't flow forward or backwards, than how can prophecies work?  Inorder for prophecies to work, information from the future must be able to flow backwards in time to the recipient.   

If existence only exist in this moment that we are experiencing, than prophecies could not work because existence is no longer linear but is instead a dot, and only exist in the dot of present moment.  So how could anyone know what has not happen yet?

So since prophecies are real, with proof coming form the bible itself., ala: Revelations and more, than we know that existence is not a dot, but in fact a linear line of events, that events a-z is taking place all at once as I write this. 

Some might call what I am describing as a form of prophecy tree, where existence is not only linear, since trees have branches, but multi-linear, which results in infinite-existence. And mutiple-existence answers the time paradoxes problems, which was a tool used by anti-time travelers theorists to debunk the possibility of time travel.   

so since prophecy shows informatin can travel from point b, back to point a, that shows that traveling on the linear line of existance is possible.

Don't forget, God is also a time traveler, he is both the Alpha and Omega, and he exist everywhere on the linear line at every moment. 

I suppose I conceive of prophecy as something God says He's gonna make happen, not that it already has in some linear time tree. God says, I'm going to strike Bill with lightening on July 23, and then it happens. It isn't because God saw it by traveling down the time tree, but because He made it happen when He wanted it to happen. That is not nearly the same as saying God prophecies because he's already been to next week, and comes back to report on it.

Further, since you bring it up, I'm not sure we grasp fully what "prophecy" means. Prophetic fulfillment in the NT do not seem to be of what the original hearers or speakers would have thought of as "prophecy" pointing to something in NT times. This is especially so when we realize that many NT fulfillments must be considered as secondary fulfillments of what we think are actual prophecies.

It is quite clear that Jewish use of earlier texts and events was characterized by the use of parallels, almost like one might use a proverb - to emphasize a point rather than to prove a prophetic fulfillment.

When I let my child out in the front yard, I know there's a pretty good chance that eventually they're going to be in the road. Did I make them? No. Did I know it was going to happen? Yup.

When I let my child out in the front yard, I know there's a pretty good chance that eventually they're going to be in the road. Did I make them? No. Did I know it was going to happen? Yup.