MEDIA ADVISORY, Nov. 1, 2011 /Christian Newswire/ --

"HELL YES!" shout most evangelical Christians. But growing numbers are protesting, "HELL NO!"

Who's right about this soul-sickening, hot-button belief that's also termed "one of Christianity's most offensive doctrines?"

Fact is, hell is under attack as never before -- especially from within the church.

"Rightfully so," says John Noe, (pronounced "No-ee"), a conservative theologian with a Ph.D. in Theology, as he fires this opening salvo across the bow of the evangelical church:

Shot #1 -- "What does the Bible actually say about 'Hell'? NOTHING!

Shot #2 -- "What did Jesus say about 'Hell'? NOTHING!

Shot #3 -- "All translation matches are mistranslations from biased translators."

Shot #4 -- "This misleading began in the 4th century A.D. when the language of the Bible was changed from Greek to Latin!"

Shot #5 -- "Then what was Jesus' 'Hell'? Mostly, it was 'Gehenna,' the garbage dump of Jerusalem."

Shot #6 -- "So is 'Gehenna' 'Hell?' HELL NO!"

Noe's point-blank, six-shot salvo strikes at the heart of Christian theology and Christianity itself. But this iconoclastic scholar persists . . .

"So what really is the true Christian doctrine on this matter of hell and the greater issue of the extent of God's grace and wrath in the eternal, afterlife destiny for all people?"

"Perhaps, our limited earthly view has been the problem. Bottom line is God's plan of salvation and condemnation may be far different and greater than we've been led to believe."

Noe further maintains that "good, bad, strong, and weak arguments exist on all sides of this ancient and escalating debate. They deserve careful re-consideration and not blanket dismissals."

Great Source for a Personal Interest Story:

John Noe spent twenty years of study, research, and collecting materials and conflicting opinions about this most troubling tradition of Christianity.

In his new book, "Hell Yes / Hell No: What really is the extent of God's grace . . . and wrath?," Noe unleashes an unbiased analysis of the strengths and weaknesses of the pro and con arguments. He concludes by unearthing a unique solution of synthesis -- one that meets all the demands of Scripture and resolves this most offensive and controversial belief.

Hence, Bible scholar, John Noe, is a great source for a personal interest story about this iconoclastic and emerging trend within the Christian faith.