Many Christians confess Jesus as Messiah, Lord, and Saviour. How often do Christians confess Jesus as King? The theme of the kingship of Jesus is central and closely connected to his identity and work. It points to his supremacy and primacy over all things. The biblical theme of kingship begins with Genesis and runs throughout Scripture to the last book, Revelation. The biblical view of the eternal government or kingdom of God is that of a theocratic monarchy. This theocratic monarchy has been opposed and will continually be opposed by secular worldviews that refuse to acknowledge the Sovereign King, Christ Jesus. These secular worldviews have collapsed and have proven to be spiritually bankrupt and inconsistent. The infestation of Cultural Marxism into society and the church is an example of the wide reach of secularism. These views are ultimately shown to be in league with Antichrist, the biblical term for anyone, or anything that opposes the true King. This book was written with the intention of helping the Christian believer navigate through the perilous waters of secularism while acknowledging Christ as King of kings and Lord of lords and the “ruler of kings on earth” (Revelation 1:5).