stated that Hitler "best meets all requirements to be the Antichrist" in his former book, The Sign The Rapture Question Answered Trust The family now controls his former assets worth approximately $200 million. A family foundation owns one of the largest private collections of rare and antique Bibles in North America, presently housed in the Scriptorium at the Holy Land Experience in Orlando, Florida. The Holy Land Experience closed in 2021. The trust also owned Hampton Court, Herefordshire, a later medieval country house converted into a Christian study centre. In the decade until it was sold in January 2008, approximately £12 million was invested into the restoration of Hampton Court and its surrounding parkland, including the creation of the nationally significant Van Kampen garden. There was a grand opening for the garden after his death in the summer of 2000, in which he had donated $100,000 for the Indiana Wesleyan University Chorale to come and perform for the Grand Opening. Personal life In 1963 he married, and he and his wife had three children. Having initially lived in Wheaton, Illinois, Van Kampen made his home in West Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, and West Michigan. Van Kampen died at age 60, in October 1999, awaiting a heart transplant. Christian singer Robert Pierre, son of Van Kampen's daughter Karla and Scott Pierre, is Van Kampen's grandson. References External links Sola Scriptura Obituary at the New York Times 1938 births 1999 deaths American people of Dutch descent Businesspeople from Chicago Wheaton College (Illinois) alumni 20th-century American businesspeople People from West Chicago, Illinois People from Wheaton, Illinois