New Book by Kwon Sung-hee Contains Her Prosecutors' Interview and 'God's Voice' Claims
A new book claims that its author picked up a book discarded by former President Yoon Suk Yeol and then heard 'the voice of God.' The new book 'Kings Abandoned by Jesus' (Jinhwa and Human) is a record by Kwon Sung-hee of her personal experiences and of the 'God's voice' she says she heard regarding politicians. The author states that while living in Acrovista, the same apartment complex as former President Yoon, she picked up an abandoned book in front of a home she was moving out of. She then wrote that she notified MBC in May 2024 that she had the book, which was reported on News Desk. The book also reflects on why she made the report and what happened before she appeared on the broadcast.
The book also covers the prosecutors' interview as a reference witness that the author says she underwent after the media coverage. Kwon wrote that on May 21, 2024, she was questioned at the Seoul Central District Prosecutors' Office about matters including the circumstances of how she came to possess the book. The book also recounts her appearance on a YouTube program, in which she explained why she had reported it to the media.
In explaining these events, the author repeatedly uses the phrase 'God's voice 4402.' Her account that she reported the finding and wrote according to that voice is her personal claim. In addition to former President Yoon, the author draws on voices she says she heard about other politicians, including U.S. President Donald Trump, Joe Biden, and President Lee Jae-myung. She began writing about such content in 2025 and also included a personal record related to the 2025 presidential election period. However, these accounts do not prove the actual actions or intentions of the politicians in question.
'Kings Abandoned by Jesus' by Kwon Sung-hee (Jinhwa and Human) runs 336 pages. Rather than an official investigative report, the book is closer to a personal record describing the author's own actions and beliefs. The gist of the publisher's introduction is that readers should distinguish between parts that can be verified as fact and parts that must remain the author's claims.
