With prophetic timing, Pat Robertson takes a penetrating look at the reality and rhetoric of the coming new world order and the implications for people of faith. This New York Times bestseller gives a compelling assessment of the imminent dangers looming on the world's horizon.
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Book Description
Editorial Reviews
About the Author
PAT ROBERTSON is the founder and chairman of the Christian Broadcasting Network, Inc., founder of Regent University, The Center for Law and Justice, and International Family Entertainment, Inc. Robertson is the author of ten books including The Turning Tide, The New Millennium, and The End of the Age. His New York Times bestseller, The New World Order, was the number one religious book in America in the year of its publication, as were The Secret Kingdom and Answers to 100 of Life's Most Probing Questions. Robertson was named among America's 100 Cultural Elite by Time magazine. He and wife, Dede, have four children and thirteen grandchildren. They reside in Virginia Beach, Virginia.
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Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
18 of 22 people found the following review helpful
By Freedom
Format:Paperback
I considered this a fascinating read, especially since it was published in 1991, and to see how the world and especially the U.S. has been "deceived" by the "self appointed" powers that be. Christians will clearly see the writing on the wall, whereas those who follow their own "humanism" theology will throw all the daggers and name calling, as seen in several reviews. The truth is rarely seen by "those" who set themselves on such high pedestals, but those who know the "Truth" will recognize it, and open their eyes to the deception which surrounds us. Robertson names names, connects dots, follows the money, and has an extensive bibliography and index for further reading, and to back up his words. Read the book, and don't be "put off" by those who "doth protest too much".
49 of 72 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback|Amazon Verified Purchase
Even Amazon's review is no more than two sentences long. Talk about damning with faint praise. Here's why I would not recommend this book.
First, it's Robertson's constant repetition of analogies about the use of the words, new world order. (I get it already. Move on!) You get the feeling that he is regarding his readers as simpletons.
Second, he explains things in such nauseating detail, which educated Americans over the age of ten would not need explained. (I get it already. Move on!) You get the feeling that he is regarding his readers as simpletons.
Third, he talks about this mysterious group, the Illuminati. This is a supposedly secret organization that every superstitious Christian knows about, but which no one has found a single, live Illuminum to bring out of the overthrow closet. I get the feeling that I am regarding him as a simpleton.
At the risk of sounding effete or pedantic, this book is suited more toward a fourth or fifth grade reading level. It's repetition, simplemindedness, and whackadoodle philosophy will give you the thousand yard stare.
I sure am sorry I bought this. (I feel like such a simpleton.) The only thing this book might be good for is sleep apnia. Use with a strong toss of rye. Otherwise don't go near this book unless you have a cross and a charm of garlic. (Oh, the irony!)
You'll find more excitement in a bottle of Geritol and a lost episode of The Lawrence Welk Show.
This is the new world bore.
First, it's Robertson's constant repetition of analogies about the use of the words, new world order. (I get it already. Move on!) You get the feeling that he is regarding his readers as simpletons.
Second, he explains things in such nauseating detail, which educated Americans over the age of ten would not need explained. (I get it already. Move on!) You get the feeling that he is regarding his readers as simpletons.
Third, he talks about this mysterious group, the Illuminati. This is a supposedly secret organization that every superstitious Christian knows about, but which no one has found a single, live Illuminum to bring out of the overthrow closet. I get the feeling that I am regarding him as a simpleton.
At the risk of sounding effete or pedantic, this book is suited more toward a fourth or fifth grade reading level. It's repetition, simplemindedness, and whackadoodle philosophy will give you the thousand yard stare.
I sure am sorry I bought this. (I feel like such a simpleton.) The only thing this book might be good for is sleep apnia. Use with a strong toss of rye. Otherwise don't go near this book unless you have a cross and a charm of garlic. (Oh, the irony!)
You'll find more excitement in a bottle of Geritol and a lost episode of The Lawrence Welk Show.
This is the new world bore.
46 of 68 people found the following review helpful
Format:Paperback
This might be the best book any elitist, intolerant, bigot has ever written. It has it all. It tells you how to live, what to believe, and even what is wrong and right. It is my hope that this book will be in classrooms everywhere someday. Students should just burn all history and biology books and read this book over and over again until it has completely brainwashed them.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
Good Book
Not an easy read. I'll have to read it again. Highly detailed book, but the premise and information is worth considering. Read more
Published 4 months ago by anonymous
1.0 out of 5 stars
Hopelessly dishonest Pat Robertson
This book is a waste of your time. Pat Robertson is what he is pretending to warn against. He has no morals and cannot be trusted. Read more
Published on June 24, 2010 by M. Niang
1.0 out of 5 stars
Same old story
Pat Robertson is a leading evangelical or fundamentalist leader in the United States. He owns an entire TV network and once run for president. Read more
Published on May 2, 2010 by Ashtar Command
1.0 out of 5 stars
One of the most pointless books I've ever read
I started reading this book with high expectations. Recently there has been many videos on YouTube suggesting a New World Order and the involvement of Rockefellers. Read more
Published on November 12, 2008 by Dino
1.0 out of 5 stars
The Idiot's Bible
Pat Robertson is a man that the world would be better off without. This right-wing fundamentalist scumbag thinks that with his shows, his books, and the rest of his useless... Read more
Published on July 21, 2007 by Bill Lumbergh
1.0 out of 5 stars
Negative a million stars! This guy is a certifiable NUTCASE!
'New World Order'?! HUH?!?!
Folks, before you believe what he says in this book, below are excerpts of some things this crazy nut said on January 2nd of this year... Read more
Folks, before you believe what he says in this book, below are excerpts of some things this crazy nut said on January 2nd of this year... Read more
Published on January 2, 2007 by CQ DX
1.0 out of 5 stars
Should be shelved under "Horror"
Pat Robertson is not a Christian. A Christian is one who follows the teachings of Jesus Christ, who spoke of a loving, peaceful and forgiving God who loves everyone as his... Read more
Published on January 21, 2006 by Musician44
1.0 out of 5 stars
AGAIN SHOWING CHRISTIAN LOVE...THROUGH HATE,INTOLERENCE LEADING TO...
ANOTHER HYPROCRITICAL NUT. THESE CHRISTIAN FUNDAMENTALISTS LIKE ARE LITERALLY SCREAMING JESUS,WHILE CUTTING YOUR THROATS, NOT UNLIKE THE JIHADI FUNDAMENTALISTS. Read more
Published on January 7, 2006 by VIKAS
1.0 out of 5 stars
Bushtian is no Christian
This man needs to look inward to see who the enemy is that will destroy America. Christ would puke the Bushtians from his mouth as the new pharasies. Read more
Published on December 3, 2005 by Joseph M. Welnack
4.0 out of 5 stars
ROBERTSON, MAN OF WISDOM AND STRENGTH
I knew nothing about Pat Robertson's cocaine addiction before reading this book. It's really brave about him to tell about how low he got, prostituting himself to buy controlled... Read more
Published on November 11, 2005 by meiweili
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