A Church History You’ve Never Heard Before

Sometimes the biggest cover-ups are hiding in plain sight. Blacks in the Annals of Church History by Emmanuel Kofi Bonney doesn’t just re-tell old Bible stories—it reopens them with a fresh, historical lens that hits deep. From Adam to Africa, and from ancient Cush to modern church culture, this book shakes up the typical narrative and brings long-overdue light to the role of Black people in early church history.

It’s not a sermon, and it’s not your average textbook either. It reads more like a conversation with someone who’s finally connecting all the dots. The book blends scripture, historical records, and bold commentary in a way that makes you lean in and question what you thought you knew. And while the tone is scholarly, the message is personal: history isn’t just written by the victors—it’s also rewritten by the truth seekers.

The Voice That Brought It All Together

Emmanuel Kofi Bonney is a theologian, chartered accountant, and historian based in Ghana. He holds multiple degrees—including M.Min., M.Sc., and B.A.—and is also an Associate of the Association of International Accountants (UK). His life’s work is grounded in faith and research, aiming to correct cultural misconceptions with biblical evidence. This book reflects years of study and spiritual insight, all wrapped up in a mission to spotlight Black contributions to Christianity from the very beginning.