God chairman of the Board of the World

GOD: Chairman of the Board of the World When the Creator of the universe finally calls a board meeting, the agenda is not subtle: The World is in trouble. And the shareholders are restless. In God: Chairman of the Board of the World, Samuel Wilson delivers a fearless, funny, and deeply reflective satire on the state of humanity—one that blends modern politics, corporate culture, and timeless spiritual questions into a single audacious narrative. Here, God is not the distant, bearded figure of stained glass and Sunday school. He's the Chairman—sharp-witted, unsparingly honest, and not afraid to bang the gavel when nations bicker, markets collapse, or leaders put ego above their oath. From the opening pages, Wilson throws the reader into the celestial boardroom, where angels double as legal counsel, saints serve on subcommittees, and world leaders—past and present—are summoned to give an account. Historical figures sit elbow-to-elbow with modern politicians, their voices clashing in a mix of moral outrage, wry humor, and reluctant confession. The debates are unflinching: war, greed, inequality, climate change, and the fragile state of democracy all get their turn on the docket. Yet this isn't just a roast of the powerful—it's a call to the ordinary shareholder: the everyday human being. Between the satirical volleys, God delivers a message that is part warning, part encouragement: that trust, decency, and cooperation are not quaint ideals but essential terms in the charter of human survival. Wilson's background as a satirist and patriot is unmistakable here. His prose moves effortlessly from laugh-out-loud absurdity to sharp cultural critique to moments of genuine tenderness. Whether God is questioning a Supreme Court justice about their definition of justice, asking a president to explain themselves in plain English, or reminding a tech billionaire that compassion doesn't appear on a quarterly earnings report, the exchanges feel both wildly imaginative and uncomfortably plausible. By the final chapter, the reader has witnessed not only the rebuke of the reckless but also the quiet vindication of those who chose humility over hubris, and service over self-promotion. The "Chairman" may be all-knowing, but He's also deeply invested in seeing the company—planet Earth—thrive. And He's not shy about reminding everyone that while the annual report looks grim, the future isn't beyond saving. God: Chairman of the Board of the World is as much a mirror as it is a story. It asks its audience to consider the state of the world not from the trenches of partisan argument, but from a seat in the boardroom where the stakes are eternal and the clock is running out. For readers of political satire, spiritual fiction, or simply those who enjoy seeing the mighty squirm, Wilson's latest is both entertainment and examination—a reminder that the oldest stories still have the most to teach us.