subject to the Biblical Noachian Flood, Egyptian pyramids survived the Biblical flood essentially intact, the universe is 6000 years old, dinosaurs walked the earth with humans, and evolution being false. Of late, Hutchings had been involved with Ken Klein in a new production claiming that the temple mount was never the site of the Jewish Temple. Academic credentials challenged Noah Hutchings had been criticized by a fellow evangelical Christian, William Alnor, as claiming doctorate and graduate degrees which he did not legitimately possess. However, the aforementioned Larry Spargimino, Hutchings' right-hand man, holds legitimate M.Div. and Ph.D. degrees, from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. In an August 2004 article for The Christian Sentinel, Alnor wrote "The 'Dr.' title is bestowed on him repeatedly throughout the ministry's website, and even graces the covers of some of his published books under the by-line 'Dr. Noah Hutchings.'" Alnor reports that he contacted Hutchings, who conceded that his only earned degree was a bachelor's in accounting. Hutchings had no seminary training and no formal education in theology or biblical studies. Hutchings was simply referred to as "Rev." on the Southwest Radio Church Ministries website. His bio there mentions that he had been the recipient of two honorary doctorates, one from St. Charles University—a diploma mill in California—and one from American Bible College and Seminary in Oklahoma City (now defunct). Neither of those institutions has been regionally accredited, although American Bible College and Seminary was nationally accredited through TRACS. Rick Miesel had accused Hutchings of promoting the doctrine of the "Gospel in the Stars", the idea that the astrological signs really refer to the Bible. Death Hutchings died at the age of 92 on June 17, 2015. He was interred at the Rose Hill Burial Park in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. He was survived by his wife, 1 sister, 7 children and 13 grandchildren. Further reading William Alnor, Soothsayers of the Second Advent (Revell, 1989). Richard Abanes, End-Time Visions: The Road to Armageddon (Four Walls Eight Windows, 1998). Paul Boyer, When Time Shall Be No More: Prophecy Belief in Modern American Culture (Harvard Univ. Press, 1997). Gregory S. Camp, Selling Fear: Conspiracy Theories and End-Times Paranoia (Baker, 1997). Noah Hutchings, As It Is in the Days of Noah (Bible Belt Publishing, 2005). References Noah Hutchings, "Daniel, the Prophet", 1990 "The Vatican Connection," Gospel Truth, April 1984. Cited in Robert C. Fuller Naming the Antichrist: The History of an