About the Author

John Noē (pronounced No-ee) is president of the Prophecy Reformation Institute, a conservative evangelical scholar, and a member of the Evangelical Theological Society. He holds an earned Ph.D. in Theology from Trinity Theological Seminary and the University of Liverpool (With Distinction). He is the author of many books including: A Once Mighty Faith, Unraveling the End, The Greater Jesus, Hell Yes / Hell No, and The Creation of Evil. John is also a screenwriter, an award-winning entrepreneur, and a past 20-year member of the National Speakers Association. He has been featured on numerous TV and radio programs including CNN's Larry King Live, CBN's 700 Club, and TBN's The Church Channel. He has climbed mountains around the world and lives in Indianapolis with his wife Cindy. They have two grown children and thirteen grandchildren.

Reviews

Of the source book "A Once Mighty Faith" from which these "96 New Theses" are largely drawn. You likely have not heard of John Noē, but once you read this book you will not forget him. John has captured the central teaching of Jesus like no others have. It is provocative, eye-opening, inspiring, and deeply biblical. Even if you don't agree with him at times, you will find yourself motivated to engage yourself and your church in the great world-altering Kingdom of God! Yes, we can change the world in Jesus' name! (Dave Rodriguez, Senior Pastor, Grace Church, Noblesville, IN) This book is weighty but well-worth exploring. As an evangelistic communicator, I must continue probing the riches of the biblical message of the Kingdom of God through Jesus Christ. I have been stretched significantly from reading this book, and am still processing it! John has provided a very unique perspective. I have never heard anyone present these concepts this way, nor connect various items as he does-such as our eschatological views impacting our actions in the Kingdom of God, and many more. This could be John's magnum opus. If John's conclusions are correct and if they were then lived out by Christians, it could literally have significant consequences of epic proportions for the Christian church. (Mark Slaughter, Evangelist, InterVarsity Christian Fellowship)