God King: A Story in the Days of King Hezekiah
I loved this book. I read it with my kiddos in homeschool. It is the story of Taharka, a boy Pharoh by accident and his brother's attempt to dethrone him as the deadly Assiryans are threatening all parts of the region. Amos, a messanger from Judah, comes to solicit the boy Pharoh's assistance just as the trouble begins brewing.We read a chapter a day. Towards the end, it was very difficult for me to "wait" to find out what happened. It's a great book to blend the biblical and historical events
Amazing book. What a great way to get a feel for what was going on in Egypt, Israel and the Middle East during the time of King Hezekiah. I loved how in the end you could look back and see how God used seemingly meaningless events to weave a web. He was in control all along even of the main character who worships the gods of Egypt. Shows a great picture of how God is in control always and puts those in leadership positions that he chooses. I would recommend this book to adults and children
It dragged on for a while, and told you useless information.
Interesting, well-written. A few parts that are not for the sensitive child.
I would give this 4 1/2 stars because it made some of the ancient civilizations discussed in the Bible come alive. I will now read about the Assyrians and the Egyptians/Ethiopians with interest while reading scriptures.
A never-before published tale by the author of the best-selling Hittite Warrior, carries the reader back to Ancient Egypt and biblical Jerusalem. It is 701 B.C-rule of the Kushite dynasty in ancient Egypt. Young Prince Taharka, a very minor royal son, succeeds unexpectedly to the throne of Kush and Egypt-a divine rulership. It's not long, however, before a treacherous plot pushes him into sudden exile and into the hands of Amos, an emissary of King Hezekiah seeking help against the Assyrians.
Joanne Williamson
Paperback | Pages: 212 pages Rating: 3.95 | 1428 Users | 84 Reviews
Identify Appertaining To Books God King: A Story in the Days of King Hezekiah
Title | : | God King: A Story in the Days of King Hezekiah |
Author | : | Joanne Williamson |
Book Format | : | Paperback |
Book Edition | : | Special Edition |
Pages | : | Pages: 212 pages |
Published | : | January 1st 2002 by Ignatius Press |
Categories | : | Historical. Historical Fiction. Academic. School. Fiction |
Explanation In Pursuance Of Books God King: A Story in the Days of King Hezekiah
A never-before published tale by the author of the best -selling Hittite Warrior, carries the reader back to Ancient Egypt and biblical Jerusalem. It is 701 B.C - rule of the Kushite dynasty in ancient Egypt. Young Prince Taharka, a very minor royal son, succeeds unexpectedly to the throne of Kush and Egypt - a "divine" rulership. It's not long, however, before a treacherous plot pushes him into sudden exile and into the hands of Amos, an emissary of King Hezekiah seeking help with whom he will fight - the mighty Assyrian, Sennacherib, promising alliance or Hezekiah, the Jew who trusts in Yahweh. A novel inspired by research of the historical King Taharka and period. Includes an introduction with home-education suggestions.Present Books Toward God King: A Story in the Days of King Hezekiah
Original Title: | God King: A Story in the Days of King Hezekiah (Living History Library) |
ISBN: | 1883937736 (ISBN13: 9781883937737) |
Edition Language: | English |
Setting: | Egypt Jerusalem(Israel) |
Rating Appertaining To Books God King: A Story in the Days of King Hezekiah
Ratings: 3.95 From 1428 Users | 84 ReviewsJudge Appertaining To Books God King: A Story in the Days of King Hezekiah
I read the book God King by. Joanne Williamson because it was part of my history curriculum. I liked this book because it start out very interesting. My favorite part of this book was when the people started shouting, "we want a king, we want a king." And they started following God. This was favorite book but I liked it. Some were boring. If you are studying ancient history this book is a great addition to your studies.I loved this book. I read it with my kiddos in homeschool. It is the story of Taharka, a boy Pharoh by accident and his brother's attempt to dethrone him as the deadly Assiryans are threatening all parts of the region. Amos, a messanger from Judah, comes to solicit the boy Pharoh's assistance just as the trouble begins brewing.We read a chapter a day. Towards the end, it was very difficult for me to "wait" to find out what happened. It's a great book to blend the biblical and historical events
Amazing book. What a great way to get a feel for what was going on in Egypt, Israel and the Middle East during the time of King Hezekiah. I loved how in the end you could look back and see how God used seemingly meaningless events to weave a web. He was in control all along even of the main character who worships the gods of Egypt. Shows a great picture of how God is in control always and puts those in leadership positions that he chooses. I would recommend this book to adults and children
It dragged on for a while, and told you useless information.
Interesting, well-written. A few parts that are not for the sensitive child.
I would give this 4 1/2 stars because it made some of the ancient civilizations discussed in the Bible come alive. I will now read about the Assyrians and the Egyptians/Ethiopians with interest while reading scriptures.
A never-before published tale by the author of the best-selling Hittite Warrior, carries the reader back to Ancient Egypt and biblical Jerusalem. It is 701 B.C-rule of the Kushite dynasty in ancient Egypt. Young Prince Taharka, a very minor royal son, succeeds unexpectedly to the throne of Kush and Egypt-a divine rulership. It's not long, however, before a treacherous plot pushes him into sudden exile and into the hands of Amos, an emissary of King Hezekiah seeking help against the Assyrians.
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