"God lives in the sun, and we cannot go near because of its heat."With these simple, profound words from a young girl, a journey is born-one that will forever change the lives of two children and, perhaps, the hearts of all who read it.In "The Sun Where God Lives," author Will Anthony Jr. crafts a deeply imaginative allegorical tale where young Fètchfā and her loyal friend Moro set out in search of the divine. Guided by wonder and stirred by mystery, they traverse dreamlike landscapes-from the Gate of Wonder to the River of Reflection, up to the blazing summit where truth dwells in flame.Each chapter reveals layers of spiritual insight, drawing from biblical inspiration, especially the story of the burning furnace of Nebuchadnezzar, to illuminate the journey of faith, identity, and transformation. Along the way, Fètchfā and Moro are challenged to face their fears, confront illusions, and discover that the God they seek is not hidden in the distance-but calling them to become light themselves.Dedicated to the author's daughter and her childlike wisdom, The Sun Where God Lives is a poetic, soul-stirring story for readers young and old. It reminds us that the divine is not a place we escape to, but a presence we awaken to-and carry back into the world. Will Anthony Jr. is currently the Chairman of the Uasin Gishu County Land Control Board which caters for over one million people. Before this stint, he worked in other capacities with the National government. He has also been lecturer in three religious institutions, a service to the youth to gather knowledge from the aging population. In his life time, Will Anthony Jr. says he has met a lot of people and can unflinchingly say that he loved most of them. Why most of them? Well, it is a tall order to love everyone you meet! Will Anthony Jr. has written several e-books touching on diverse subjects that relate to society. The books extensively cover human social and economic practices and this is so because expertise in one field in Africa can become a drudgery according to his practical view. His perception is that if you were born in Africa and the continent is your aboriginal home, you are likely to have English as your second language (ESL). Sometimes it could even be a third language. For him, he had to learn his mother tongue then learn both English and Swahili simultaneously. He went to his pre-primary bare foot, later he joined the local primary school 5 Km away and had to trek barefoot again not because his parents could not buy him shoes but because cobblers were a rare find. That journey was a daily toil of 10 Km, 5 days in a week or ~270 days yearly for 7 years. With a smirk he says that when you achieve a PhD in Africa, then You have done Plenty of hard Digging (PhD) or you have a Permanent head Damage (PhD) and you might end up in a ditch because your IQ cannot contain the booze like the local fellas!"Why did the English colonize Africa?" To keep the African languages in Czech (check), and he says that one must forgive this pun. But besides the pun, English has broken both social and economic barriers of the once "dark continent" whose forefathers slaved the white farms and firms to lace the pockets of their Lords.A PhD holder in Africa will still practice other 'trades' though they maybe 'very' learned because poverty is shameless, one has to draw bounds through plenty of smart work or else, it will be a shame to steal so as to maintain class.He published a book in 1992, but the publisher coned him , he took her to court and the case aged in judicial corridors for 12 years. He then made a decision to abandon the matter and to forget about writing books. However, Self publishing made him to change that decision. More tha...
