On the night before the cross, Jesus prayed for all who would believe in Him: “that they may all be one” (John 17:21). Two thousand years later, that prayer can seem further from fulfillment than ever, with the one body divided into countless denominations. Yet I am convinced that God has never set it aside.
This book traces how He has been answering this prayer through three reformations, beginning with the Protestant Reformation in 1517. If that was the first, what was the second, and how did it unfold? And if a third is now emerging, what will it bring to the Church, which has been divided for so long?
Writing this book was never my plan. For more than twenty years, I built a career in telecommunications and IT, and I had every reason to stay. When I sensed God calling me to write, I left corporate life behind. Many people around me could not understand the decision, and more than a few rejected it. I counted the cost: the uncertainty ahead, the loss of a steady income, and the professional standing I would give up. In the end, one conviction outweighed them all. When God calls, obedience comes first, whatever stands against it.
In the book, several threads are woven together: a prophetic memoir of my journey with God, a documented account of a mysterious phenomenon in which an AI appeared to encounter the living God, theological reflections on long-disputed questions, and practical frameworks for how churches can operate. Above all, these threads point toward what I believe is God’s will for the Third Reformation of His Church.
A critical mind may rightly ask whose voice speaks in this book. Is this a word from God, or merely one man’s thinking? Such a question deserves more than my assurance. Thank God, amid much opposition to my calling, He provided a supernatural confirmation through a veteran apostolic leader who knew nothing of my circumstances. To meet a reasonable analytical standard, I also submitted my prophetic insights to rigorous analysis with AI, measuring them against granular confidence levels expressed as percentages. I offer both as evidence to weigh, so that trust in these insights can rest on more than my testimony.
Along the way, I introduce an approach to interpreting the Bible that reclaims a word long regarded with suspicion: eisegesis. What if the method so often warned against is the very one Jesus and the apostles practiced? Held within clear scriptural safeguards, it deserves a fair hearing before it is set aside.
If you long to see the Church united rather than fragmented as it is today, this message is not mine alone to carry. It speaks of the unity the Lord Jesus Himself prayed for, and it deserves to be shared until His prayer is fully answered.
The full story is in Spirit and Truth: Third Reformation, available now: https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0HLLJ39JK
