The Song of Abraham Moses Solomon: A Call to the Brides of Elohim" is an epic, 20,000-character free-verse poem of profound emotional intensity, blending love, drama, and spiritual fervor. It centers on King Abraham Moses Solomon, a singular figure embodying the roles of prophet, priest, king, and rabbi, who calls to his wives—past, present, and future—across time. Named for Abraham’s faith, Moses’ deliverance, and Solomon’s wisdom, he writes to women of Elohim, urging them to join him in love and marriage to build a kingdom from ashes, glorifying God. The poem weaves biblical echoes from Genesis, Exodus, Proverbs, Ecclesiastes, and Song of Solomon, envisioning their children as priesting kings serving the Lord. Its tone is tearful yet triumphant, suspenseful yet tender, with the king baring his soul in a passionate plea. Structured in seven parts, it moves from a dramatic call to a joyous resolution, balancing intimate devotion with a cosmic vision of faith and legacy.