The "God as King" study is a groundbreaking exploration of the biblical metaphor of God as king, offering new insights into the nature of God's kingship and its relationship to human kingship.

By applying the tools of metaphor theory to this common biblical metaphor, the author uncovers fascinating details about the characteristics of God's kingship and how it differs from human kingship.

The study reveals that God's nature as greatest king is emphasized through use of superlatives, and that the metaphor is predominant enough to influence Israel's depiction of human kingship.

Additionally, the analysis finds that there was no annual 'enthronement festival' which celebrated God becoming king.

The product summary provides a concise and compelling overview of this comprehensive study, highlighting its key findings and making it an essential resource for anyone interested in exploring the nature of God's kingship.