In a world of billionaire titans and ancient gods, religious faith is the only currency left. But can you trust a famous prophet who might be a treacherous con man? Religion and Mythology clash cataclysmically when a mysterious preacher claims that his new Bible, based on AFROFuturism, will transcend all aspects of human spirituality and race, bringing order and peace to the world. Some people believe he is a supernatural evangelist who understands the good and evil of modern society and how to navigate the difficult path to true happiness. His multi-racial congregations are eager to tear down the walls of a wicked civilization. They frequently chant and post online, “AFROFuturism embraces all of humanity and offers a path to a sustainable future.” Detractors claim he is merely a very talented grifter performing fake miracles and false magic to gain fame. Maybe, social media and digital tricks flimflam his audiences worldwide for his personal profit. Maybe, the lessons and parables he present replicate fairy tales and ancient faiths. Our long-suffering protagonist protests, “I am not an ordained, sanctified oracle. I don’t carelessly heal the lame nor bring sight to the blind nor freely offer wisdom to the ignorant . . . all things have a price.” In a world where people believe in preachers and demigods, holy angels, and financial giants, he is working desperately to complete his AFROFuturist Bible before everything we cling to devolves into madness and chaos. This work of speculative fiction explores some of the complexities of our spiritual beliefs. It ponders, “What if the gods of myth and the gods of religion were entangled and affecting our day-to-day lives; what if we could combine the best of both dogmas to create a better world?” We need a new, improved Bible to follow.