False Kingdoms: When Faith Becomes Power, and the Gospel Gets Lost explores the transformation of modern Christianity from a message centered on love, humility, and reconciliation into one often shaped by fear, division, and the pursuit of influence. Blending personal narrative with historical and theological analysis, the book traces the rise of key movements and ideas—such as dispensationalism, culture wars, and Christian nationalism—that have significantly influenced contemporary faith and practice. It examines how these developments have reshaped Christian identity, shifting the focus from compassion and service toward separation and control. Through critical reflection, the author challenges readers to reconsider deeply held assumptions about faith, culture, and power. The book highlights the spiritual consequences of aligning religion with political and national agendas, while contrasting differing theological frameworks that shape how believers engage with the world. Ultimately, False Kingdoms calls for a return to an authentic expression of Christianity—one rooted in mercy, justice, humility, and love—offering readers a thoughtful and timely perspective on faith in a divided age.