Author Description

The Glory of Kings is Ethiopia’s religious history of their queen and Solomon, and the child born unto them. There is independent historical and archeological evidence that Judaism was practiced in Ethiopia by examining the food the people ate (no swine) and the fire pits that were used for animal sacrifice. So, when the eunuch of Ethiopia was in Jerusalem ‘for to worship’ (Acts 8), it is most likely that Ethiopia sent representatives to Jerusalem every Passover, not just coincidentally the year Christ was crucified. The Glory of Queens is based on the premise that the eunuch of Ethiopia would not have been converted and baptized unto Christ, and not go back to Ethiopia and tell his queen that the day of the Lord had arrived. The book starts with the story of the eunuch as told in Acts 8:26-39, in which it says that the eunuch was taught Christ by using the book of Isaiah, so the book is based entirely on the book of Isaiah and how this could be used to teach the life of Christ.