Then Green is an unfinished prophetic novel that presses play on biblical prophecies many are awaiting to see fulfilled. Told through the voice of a man who has died and been brought back to life, the novel explores what happens after the Great Tribulation— through instruction

Set during the aftermath of a technological and societal collapse, the story follows resurrected humanity as it rebuilds civilization under a new system governed by divine law rather than nation-states. Familiar human struggles—pride, grief, jealousy, rebellion, love—persist even in building paradise, culminating in a final test when deception is released once more. The novel is deeply biblical in structure but easily read and not drawing from its own conclusion, rather, drawing from Revelation, Daniel, the Matthew, Mark, Luke, John, and prophetic imagery, while remaining grounded in contemporary psychology, trauma, and social behavior.

At its core, Then Green is not about apocalypse, but about accountability after mercy, fatherhood after failure, and whether humanity—given full knowledge and a second chance—will choose humility over autonomy.